davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1870-02-17
FERNS For 1870!
REDUCED ABOUT 100 PER CENT.
N o B A G K D o N!
COMPETITION THE LIFE OF TRADE.

The Knoxville Daily and Weekly WING must
gol That is a fixed factl If others can't see it,
feel it, and acknowledge it, and govern them
selves accordingly, all right. We have swung
out Now for the battle We are for the people,
the whole peoplc-farmers, manufacturers, day
laborers, and all. We are down upon any man,
or set of men, who viii take power out of the
hands Of the honest masses of the country, upon
the ground that they are ignorant and don't
know how to vote. We conduct u free Tress. Its
columns are open to ALTO every party, and to
all sexes and colors. Now read the following
terms for 1870:
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1870-02-17
Each Department
Will maintain as perfect a char
acter Of completeness, as if it were
an independent business.

LPY w offer to the Trade
each and every article as low as it
canbe delivered from any Jobbing
House1n New York, Philadelphia
or Baltimore.
.COWAN, & CO..
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1870-02-17

Subscribe for the ENTEnrRIsE.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1870-08-28

LARGE MEETTNa.-The citizens Of
Treasure City assembled en- masse at
Brokers Hall last night. Gov. Miller,
the first speaker, addressed the audience,
and, by exhaustive argument, persuaded
all who liatened that they had reason to
be proud Of the record Of the great Re-
publican party. under whose banners all
good men delighted to serve. f. ID. Feu-
sier, candidate for Lieutenant-G Governor.
was the next speaker, aud, in pithy, al
though brief, remarks, affirmed the argu-
ments of his predecessor. Many who
were wayering gave cordial adherence to
Republican faith, and the occasion was
unpropitious to Democracy.
RESPECTABLE WORKING FoRcE.-Gov.
Matteson has now in his daily employ
Exclusive of teamsters, packers and 9TH
ers who bring wood. ore, coal, etc., 100
men, as follows: Masons, 81: carpenters.
8; blaeksmiths, 9; laborers, 58; smelter,
l, engineers, 2, foremen, 2. The least
wages paid are $3.50 per day. The men
all receive their coin on Saturday night
being paid each week-whieh of itself
places no small amount Of cash in eircu-
iati6n in Hamilton.
RELIaIoUs.-Rev. H. c. Gray will
preach in Treasure City this morning at
IL O'Clock. in Brokers Hall and in Ham,
ilton at y, p. m, at the Courthouse.
All are invited. There will be service
in the Catholic Church, in this city, at
III O'Clock.
Srock STOLEN. somebody has stolen
n lot of stock from Travis, Wilson & Co.,
for the recovery of which they will pay
a liberal reward. Look at their adyer-
tisement in the proper column, for par
ticulars.
The ONLY Fresh Shell Oysters in
Hamilton, are to be found at Byrne's
old stand, in Perry's Saloon, Main st.
Also, Pigs Feet, Sleeps Tongues, and
everything else that 4 good to eat. Fresh
oysters by every Express.
RAcE.-To-day, at 2 pm. on the
track below Shermantown, a race be-
tween two well know horses will take
p~lace-John Stout owning n of the
nages and Atchison brothers the other.
Stake $500 n side.
FARE to Phoebe City has been reduced
to s25. Travis, Wilson & Co.'S stage
leaves here tomorrow (Monday) morn
ing at s o'cloek-and will go through in
less than "a hours-and no blow.
RuIIIoS.-Wells. Fargo X Co. yester-
day shipped from their Office in this city
to the Bank of California, San Fran
cisco, 3 bars bullion, weighing 256 lbs,
value 81, 523.S2.
To PIocHE.-Travis, Wilson 4 Co.'S
stage will leave here to- morrow morning
at s O'Clock, carrying passengers for S25
to Phoebe City. and make the trip inside
of "a hours.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1870-08-28

free metal s%ection, but limited space pre-
vents rs mentioning them in detail, upon
which a great deal of work is now being
done.
Private letters from Phoebe state that
many new developments are daily made
there; that one of Rutherford's locations
the Washington-is proving second to
no other mine there.
At Robinson, we are told, the smelling
works of Col, Cummings are in success
ful operation, turning out a large amount
of higb-grade bullion.
White Pine mill, We understand, is
soon TO start up. having been leased by
a party owning a large quantity of ole
upon Treasure Hill-enough to keep the
mill steadily employed. It is To he
changed from wet to a dry efusher.
The Monte Cristo mill has been idle
for some time. undergoing repairs. Its
crushing capacity, as also its amaleam-
ating facilities have been materially in
creased. A Stetefeldt furnace is in
course of construction, and will be in-
ished before many days, by the aid of
which it will no doubt be e~minently sue
cessful with the refractory ores so album
dant upon the western slope of White
Pine mountain, where il is situated.
Manhattan and Dayton mills.-One of
these mills has been at work for two or
three weeks, under the supervision of c.
S. Coover, running upon tailings and do
ing exceedingly well. We expect both
will be in motion within the next ten
days.
BAsE METAL.
Oseoola. Opened to a depth of Is
feet, about IL wide, and stripped on the
surface n distance of GO feet, showing an
excellent quality of ore the entire length.
About 90 tuns now lying upon the dump;
contains considerable copper and lead,
as also the more valuable metals. Assays
show gold and silver about $130 to $3.50
per tnn. Owned principally by ]. H.
Mcdonald.
Jennie A.-Taking out a large amount
of ore. Will extract at least 80 tuns a
day as soon as Gov. Matteson's separat-
ing and refining works are in condition
to manipulate it.
Mount Hope and Rulofson Consoli-
dated. Have about 20 tIns of excellent
carbonate ore out, with plenty more in
view in the different workings. But 2
men are at work. who raise to the surface
from l to 3 uni per day. The incline
upon this mine is sunk to the depth of
100 feet, from which many galleries run
Ia different directions.
Miser's Dream.-A small force only at
work on this mine at present.
Imperial. Has plenty Of high-grade
ore; but little work doing.
Empress Josephine.-This mine shows
a body Of superior ore, though but little
is being brought to the surface.
Scores of claims on the Base Metal
Range, which for a long time have been
idle, because of inadequate smelling ia
cilities and a consequent weak market
for ores Of medium grade, are o being
looked after by their owners; and in our
next report we shall be able to give fuller
accounts.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1870-08-28
Local EntrIligrnre.
srocKuoLDERs DIRECTORY

..s-ssurxrs LEVIED AM USPA oN WHITE
PINE sroeKs.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1870-08-28

sr~ivais md D~parsar-s.
ARRIVALS.
by WOODRUFF 4 ESNoRs LNE.
l CBateman Geo Ammon Il Jardine
J Schooling A SkillmAn D Sullivan
J Young II Nhitman II Greenway
L Cook Jas Barrna4
BY BEAcuEY. WINES a CO.'S LINZ.
A z Cox J r Ball Mrs Cameron
c iiyermore J NJ Bellrnde Chinaman
DEPARTURES.
BY WOODRUFF 4 kSNoR's LxE.
W stethem J Schooling Miss Pine
Mr. Wells L McDaniels M Mason
Mrs johnson 3prisoners and 2 guards
BY BEAcHRY, WINES a COT LINZ.
] B Shaw ssimpson Capt ] s SLAMS n
McNevin J g Walker Al Leathers
Bonita Peres 5 Lount W Nellis
BY HATCH a ~KIPLINaER's ELI LINZ.
+ IRELAND Mec Teay n Middleton.
Ned Geiger II Phillips VI and child
II q Wright WI Ladd Hank Lufkin
\ George L Lasccll & VT Col sonnnes
Go to c. r. Alexander's for your
drugs. fe7-tf
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1870-08-28

co to C. r. Alexander's for your
drugs. fe7-if
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1870-08-28

Co to r. w. olute's for your
Groceries. au2alm
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-08-06

Truth.
The powers of Mrs. Whitcomb's Syrup
for cHil&en are as positive as the sunlight
from heaven, and gentle and soothing as an
angels whisper aug6 deod1w&w1t
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-08-06

The stock of ladies' shoes, of all kinds
and styles, at Winstead Bros, 81 College
street, is unsurpassed in the city. au6 ct
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-08-06

Among class of fifty graduates at Dart
mouth College, New Hampshire, recently,
only one Tennesseean received his di-
ploma, and that was Albert L. Plummer,
of this city. He arrived here yesterday,
bringing with him the honors of one of the
first colleges in our country.
j Toon, of the Atlanta IRder, arrived
in the city yesterday. We are gratifed to
find him entirely recovered from his late
extreme illness, and robust enough to
stand the hospitable reception of his nu-
merous friends in this portion of Tennes-
see. We wish him and his estimable lady,
who Is with him, most pleasant sojourn
among us.
w Porter and family, of New York, ar
rived in the city yesterday, and are stop
ping at the Maxwell. They will be vel
coined by numerous friends of other days.
Hon Dorsey B Thomas and Gen W c
Whitthorne were in the city yesterday.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-08-06
SkiGf q GayIord,s 1Iinstrels.

This inimitable troupe of minstrels
opened at Masonic Hall last night, for two
nights only, to quite large and well
pleased house. Those who were present
enjoyed the versatile entertainment pre-
sented to very high degree, the audience
evincing their appreciation by frequent ap-
plause and hearty laughter. Another en-
tertainment will be given tonight, when
we expect they will be greeted by a full
house. The programme is a highly at
tractive one, and is rendered by a number
of the most talented artists in their pecu-
liar line in the country. Among them is
Mr.. Gaylord himself, who is celebrity in
amusement circles, and Mr.. Gulick, for
merly a star Of the famous Newcomb Min
streis. We assure our friends that there is
genuine amusement in store for them to-
night. OF course the Hall will be crowded
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-08-06
1he Hog Crop of $50.

The first estimate of the probable mum
Der of hogs available for slaughter In the
packing season of 1870 II, is furnished by
the official tables of the State Auditor Of
Ohio, the assessors of the State returning
the gross number six months old and over
ON the first day of April at l,72O, il3,
against 1.455, 943 on the corresponding
date of 1869, or an increase IN round num-
hers of 275.OOO. There is, however, a
SLIGHT decrease as compared with 1868, q
deficiencv of over 800, 900 as compared with
1861 and still greater falling off as com
nared with the crop of previous years,
which reached the maximum of, 165, 800 In
1863. 1t is evident that the same causes
which led to the large product OF 1868
high price of the packed product and CON
se9uent profit to breeders-have stimulated
the production this year in Ohio, as 1t has
probably in Illinois; but it is questionable
if the increase is equal in other Western
States. Upon the subject of possible values
the Cincinnati Gazette, from which we
have extracted the above figures, says;
s'The returns to the Auditor include only
those over six months old on the 1st Of
April. Large numbers, therefore, not IN
cluded in our figures, may be made ready
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-08-06
American Dental Association.

This body Of able Dentists and distin-
guishei professional gentlemen, which has
been in session at the Capitol since Tues,
day last, closed its deliberations yesterday.
The meeting has been very pleasant and
agreeable one. Yesterday was devoted to
the presentation and discussion of scien-
tifc subjects and to matters of interest as
connected with the Association. It has
seldom been our privilege to see gathered
in the city a body of gentlemen of as high
cultivation, gerlemanly dignity and of
such marked individuality. 1t is gratifying
to say that we have evidences that their
soiourn with us has been an agreeable one,
and that they will carry away with them to
their homes lively recollectiOns of our
goodly city. In their evening session pre-
yious to adjournment they elected DIR. w.
II Morgan Of our city President OF the As
ISOLATION, an honor most worthily bestowed,
and selected Atlanta Ca, as the place for
the next annual meeting. We wish them
pleasant journeys to their several homes,
and hope their lives may be heightened out
TIL they enjoy many reunions as pleasant
as the one that has Just closed.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-08-06

for market by January next. A good corn
crop and high prices for hogs usually in
sure large surplus of the latter. Hogs
are commanding high prices, and while it
is not likely that packers will be able to
pay as much as was realized last winter,
still, if corn yields as well as it promises,
farmers will find hogs more profitable than
any other product. They cannot get so
many hogs ready for market as to put the
price below paying point. Those who
buy stock hogs at high prices to fatten will
run the risk of losing money, of course,
but farmers who raise hogs and fatten
them cannot fail to come out ahead. Pack
ers now think they can afford to pay 500
per 100 lbs net, as the average for hogs
next winter. Upon this it will, we think,
be safe for feeders to figure; and 1900 to
1000 per head for hogs as matters now
stand, and are likely to stand, should in
| sure good profit.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-08-06

In addition to the official returns in our
table, we have the following reported, some
only partial:
Chancellor, White 133, East 122.
Circuit Judge, Baxter 275, McCampbel
113.
Law Judge, Guild 287, Thompson 1l5.
Criminal Judge, Smiley POI, Frazier 81.
sixth Ward.
Supreme Judges, Democratic candidates
So, Radical 2S2.
Chancellor, East 157, White PA, RezfOrd
27G.
Criminal Judge, Smiley $40, Frazier III,
Temple 60, Lillard 80
Eighth Ward.
Supreme judges, Democratic candidates
$50, Radical 116
Chancellor, East 178, White 40, Rex
ford ll2
Circuit Judge, Baxter 297, McCampbell
118.
Law Judge, Guild 2O4, Thompson 22G.
Criminal Judge, Smiley los, Frazier 124,
Temple l27, Lillard II.
fourth Ward.
The following additional count is from
the Fourth Ward, after y o'clock last
night, there still being 215 votes to count
out of 755 polled:
Nelsod 3O6, Deaderick sos, Nicholson
80, Turney 29G, Sneed $40, Freeman 3O5,
Mulligan 241, Wheeler 1913, Smith .2O9,
Wisener 1874, Hawkins 200, Smith 1876,
White 172, East 151, Guild $40, Tompson
1873, Baxter 332, McCampben rs, Turner
275, Glenn 2O4. Binkley 147, Smith sc.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-08-06
THE UNION AND AMERICAN FOR
THE CAMPAIGN.

We will furnish the UNION AND AMERICAN
TO CLUBS, from now until after the Novem-
Der elections, including the returns of the
same, at the following reduced rates:
DAILY.
To clubs of 10 or more, each, $500
To cl1bs of 20 or more, each, l.oO
sEMI-wEEKLY.
To clubs of 10 or more, each, LOO
To clubs of 20 or more, each, 80
WEEKLY.
To clubs of 10 or more, each, 80
To clubs of 20 OF more, each, IS
To clubs of 80 or more, each, 40
By small effort our friends In the
several divisions of the State, and the
friends of free government, could swell our
list by many thousands under these terms.
The rates are as low as we're ever offered, and
no voter should be without the UNION AND
AMERICAN during the important period OF
cur political campaign which is to follow
the judicial elections. Subscribers viii
have COMPLETE returns of both elections,
and all information necessary to enable him
to vote Understandings upon the issues
that may be presented,
Every friend and reader of the paper is
constituted special agent to get up clubs
for this campaign.
The money should be transmitted by
express, postoffce order, or registered
latter. ]. o. GRIFFITH & Co.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-08-06

Few travellers are unacquainted with the
American House, Boston, but they may
not be aware of the many improvements in
this popular house. Suites of rooms, YER
teal railway, lunch room, billiard halls.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-08-06

For the bruises and injuries young peo-
pie are continually receiving from acci-
dent or where there is pain from ex-
posure TO wet or otherways, and for sore
Threats and swellings, the Magic Arnica
Liniment is far beyond any other remedy.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-08-06
VAIN 81 WALKER,
PRFNTTITM uATTEpa

FhLhIUM HAIIER5,
msy19-d4thp No. "a Public Square
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-08-06
THE MAGISTRATES.

City.
The following gentlemen were elected
Magistrates for the city: j h Baskette, I
W Brien, Pat Walsh, Isaac Paul, NJ Kerr
gan, James Haynie, Fl L Claiborne, James
Everett, James A Steele.
Country.
The following gentlemen have been
elected Magistrates in the districts as far as
heard from:
Second-Baker and Bowen.
Third-Codch and Whitworth.
Fourth-Wade and Gleaves.
Seventh Peoples and Bigley.
Eighth-Williams and Spain
Ninth-Patterson and Dortch.
Tenth-Scales and Read
Eleventh-Ch ickering and Rucker.
REHABILITATION and Sullivan.
Thirteenth-Hynes and Lapsley, (col }
Fourteenth-House and Dillahunty.
Fifteenth-Rush and Wands.
Sixteenth-Chandler and Castleman.
Observation-Disclosures and Sizemore,
(colored.)
ighteenth-C hildress and Maxey.
NATURALIZATION and Graves.
Twenty-frst-Brown and Ewing.
Twenty third-Simpkins and Treppard.
nty-fourth-Pheland and Knight,
Twenty and Curtis.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-08-06
THE ELECTION.

In addition to the official returns in our
table, we have the following reported, some
only partial:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-08-06

The following transfers Of real estate
were recorded in the Office Of the County
Court Clerk for the week ending Friday,
Aug. s.
W II II Price to VIM Glasgow,
deed to lot in the city............$ $50 90
John b Caldough to Lewis Cal
vert, deed to lot in Hardings
addition. 400 90
John III Ewin TO ID Wharton,
deed to lot III Southfeld......., 1850 90
North Nashville Real Eastate
Transfer Company to w w
Totten, deed to lot in compa-
ny's plan ........................, 1900 90
John NJ Bass to Frederick Pabst,
deed to lot in Bass plan........ 76S 90
Sarah Hendrix to VIM H Allen,
interest IN dover of n S Al
LENS estate. .................... $50 90
| III B Howell, Clerk and Master,
to W T Weakley, deed to lot
IN Ewlngs plan.................... $50 90
Same to henderson and others,
deed to lot in North Nashville 1000 90
Same to VIM NJ Battle, deed to
land in Joel A Battles Plan LES 90
II II Harrison to Thomas B Muir
| ray, deed to land in McMinn-
viIle............................. $50 90
j Bloomstein and others to Cathe
arine Carney, deed to lot on
South Cherry street ............ $500 90
NJ M Howell, Clerk and Master,
to VIM Simmons deed to lot
on McLemore street............ $500 90
John Taylor, Trustee, to Morris
d Stratton, deed to land in Da-
wilson. .............................. 22,O45 90
Same to Morris q Stratton, deed
to land in Davidson. .............. 1888 90
John G Fulghum to Joseph W
Allen, deed to lot on High
street. ......:......... 1,6OO OC
T G Earthman to d 4 Marshall,
| deed of gift to land in David
| son.
| T Dixon Overton to VIM How
lett, deed to lot in Rock Castle
Tract ................................ 246 Ot
G Surtenberger to Hart & Hens
ley, deed to land in McGav-
| ock's Addition. 1850 o.
Alex S Bradley to D W Peabody,
| deed to land in McGavoek's
| Addition. .,........................... 1900 o.
Eugene NJ Thompson to Joseph
Luck, deed to lot in Edgefeid. 1926 OF
James M Bradshaw to Sarah G
Robertson, deed to land in
Texas.
NJ B Howell, Clerk and Master,
to Martha Ann Perry, deed to
land in Davidson .................. 2,52S 0
Same to Preston Rose, deed to
lot in Cannon land ............... $50 0
Mary Reed to Robert S Rus
sci, deed to land in Shelby
county. ........................... 9,O62
Mt. Vernon Railroad Company
to Geo. Hutchinson, deed to lot
on Jefferson street. 200 0
NJ B Howell, Clerk and Master,
to Morris Hussey, deed to land
in the Cannon land. 200 0
VIM and N Z Mills to Mosely
I Stratton, deed to lot in
Shelby's addition. 1900 Q
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-08-06
KniIrnad Accident.

There was quite an accident as the down
Louisville and Nashville passenger train
yesterday morning reached Rowletts Sta
tiou, near Green River. The train was
running on regular schedule time and
making her average speed, when it ran off
the track at that point, smashing an Ex-
press car, as we learn, all to pieces. The
morning passenger train detached and
came on to the city, the Express messenger
reaching the city yesterday evening.
Luckily no one was injured by the acct
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-08-06

The following are the cotton quotations
received at the National Savings Company,
corner Union and College streets, where
cotton, gold, bond and stock quotations
are received hourly, and are always acces-
sible to the public:
LIVERPOOL, 11:15.-Cotton market steady;
sales 10000 bales; uplands I'D; Orleans
SD. Receipts of the week $1,000 bales;
American Is, 900 bales. Stock of cotton of
all classes at Liverpool is Sos, 900 bales; of
American 287, 900 bales.
NEW YORK, 12-Cotton dull and prices
unchanged; August delivery lie bid.
LIVERPOOL, 1:20-Orleans std.
NEW York, 2:10-Cotton inactive and
prices lower to sell; August delivery 175e;
October 16@169c.
NEW YORK, 3-Cotton market dull with
more sellers than buyers. Ordinary 143c;
good ordinary lie, low middling 1890; up
lands 195; good middling 214c.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-08-06
Now Freight Office

The Ohio and Mississippi Railroad have
established a freight office in the city fo1
sion Of all kinds of freight by that great
Northwestern thOroughfare. Mr.. W, H.
Hart has been appointed the agent, and he
is now prepared to do all kinds of freight
and shipping business over his road and its
connections. It will no doubt prove q
convenience to many of our merchants
and business men.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-08-06

For the week lending Friday, Aug, 5,
the Clerk Of the County Court issued mar
rage licenses to the following named por-
sons:
Weldon A Powell 20 Josephine E Wag-
oner.
VIM G Spain to Lizzie Henkle.
VIM p Williams to Johannie i Hall
Thos H Crouch to Amanda A Jordan.
Thos Stevenson to Josephine Marlin.
sly Caldwell to Jennie Z Jones.
James Trumbun to Mary j Long.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-08-06

We find that opening our columns to all
aspirants for Office, and their friends, who
wish to bring their claims before the pub
lie, will be so burdensome tax and con-
sumo so much of our space, that We are
compelled to charge for all such matter.
The price for all cards and communications
in relation to actual or prospective candi-
dacies will be thirty cents per line in our
respective papers from this date.
j. o. GRIFFITH 4 Co.,
Union and American.
ROBERTS d PURvIs,
Republican Banner.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-08-06

ZAOHARY.-August 8, WILLIAM FRANKLIN, son
Of 3. F. and NJ. J. Zachary.
The friends and acquaintance are invited to at
tend the funeral this Saturday evening, the 9th
inst, at o'clock
Nc. BAG South Summer street
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-08-06

Gold opened in New York yesterday al
1911 and closed at the same rate. Dealers
here were paying 12O, and were holding
at 1911.
Exchange on New York is bought by the
banks at par and is sold by them at t pre-
MUM.
Government securities have improved.
Tho foIIoUino are the quotations at 2:20.