davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1870-02-20
Jet been signod. Ths interview was brief, lasting
only ten or fifteen minutes.

yet been st9nod. Tno lnterview Was Drici, lastAH
only ten or fifteen minutes.
Weekly currency Statement.
The fractional currency received from the printers
for the week ending to-day amounts 10 $625,eo0.
TIE shipments during the same period were as fol-
lows-To Assistant Treasurer at New York, $780, 900;
to national banks. $l73, 292.
Treasurer Spinner holds in trust for national
banks as security Tor circulation S342 800, 800 and
for public deposits $7S3 500. The muta.ed bank
notes burned during the week amounted to $2s5 2oU
Total amount burned, $40, 0,35l, ,342 The bank cur
rency issued for pills destroyed during the week was
$299,3 The total amount issued, therefore. Ia
S20Oss550. The balance due for mutllated noles IL
S2o2,9O2. The bank circulation outstanding at this
date Is $3e0, 0,600,S71. The fractional currency re-
deemed and destroyed during the week, $8i0, 200.
Disahection Among the New Mexico Indians.
Onicia information to the Indian once is to the
eject that some little dissatisfaction is felt among
few OF the Puebla Indians or New Mexico owing to
the small amount OF goods issued to them. They
say they have not received single article from the
government In the shape OF presents for the past
twenty years. and they think they are entitled to
more than they are now receiving. The opinion OF
their agent however Ii that they arc receiving suf
fclenL They have been self supporting for long
while, and any present from the government ex-
cept books and other necessary articles schools
Wouid tenu 10 MAKE them Ieei mat tne governments
was inclined to support them and lead them 10 cx-
pect more than Is absolutely necessary. Reports TO
the department frOm the Umatilla Indian Agency,
Oregon, state that the Indians very peaceable,
and their general health Is remarkably good.
An Ohio Whislkey Case.
despatch received from Supervisor Bloomfield,
and dated at Springfield, ONO, on the 18th. says
The jury nave found for the government IN another
OF the Pekin whiskeY cases. after less Than ten
minutes delberation.n
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1870-03-26
IIURD & HOUGHTON'S
LIST OF
BOOKS 8

NoTEs.-Any book published by IIURD & III UGH
TON, 4aW Broomc Street. y. y. viii be sent by them
postage prepaid Oh receipt of the advertised price.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1870-03-26

DUCKINGHAMS DYE for the sWhiskers
Price so cents. Manufactured by
i2moiOs7 r. r. HALL &'Co., Nashua, N II.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1870-03-26

J.. GLOBE EDITION. In II vols, 12mo, containing
H. RIVERSIDE EDITION In % vols crown syo
containing all the Illustrations by barley and Gilbert.
and those by the celebrated English artists Crukshank
Phiz etc. from new steel plates. S2.50 volume.
III. HOUSEHOLD EDITION In "a vols limo
containing all the Illustrations by barley and Gilbert
81 % volume.
J. They contain matter by Mr. Dheseas that Is in no
other edition in America.
9 They have also a full Index of Characters and
B. They have list of Familiar sayiigs from Dickens
The Globe Edition Qf Dickens Work is noto
complete IN Ii ro's
Is THE BEST CnEAr EDITION on TiIE GLOSS
I. The paper Is good the print clear, and type 81 s
size TINT viii not injure Il el osight.
2. The volumes are bound In extra cloth, and of
u convcnient rize and shape.
3. IL has all the Illustrations by barley and Gilbert.
&, The price 1881 so for volume of 200 pages.
S2I 90 the set, -..
se any voUme, or the set, sent free of expense Oh
receipt of price.
now TO OBTAIN A sBr OF GLOBE DICKENS WITHOUT
EXTENDING ANY MONEY
The Publishers OF this Edition publish also She RIv
monthly Fa.5O ycef having for special contributor
HANs Christian ANDERSEN. the most eminent living
Writer for the YSung, For the names of sixteen new
subscribers and $1,000 they will send free OF expense
a complete set OF tile Globe Dickens,
A MAGAZINE FOR NOTHING.
ANY boy girl who viii send the names of four new
subscribers with $40 o. shall received copy for
Catalogues of IIurd liz ushton's Publications sem
| free of postage to any address Addreey
| HUERD a IIOBGHTON,
| 1yiO32 1S9 BruomC Street,
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1870-03-26
NEW ARRANGEMENT!
Ashtabula Marble Works.

II
L HE Subscriber respectfully announces to
the citizens of Asobula County that having purchased
the in'er OF j. H. Reeves and Co. in the Marble Bus
and having repenishcd with large stock of both
Marble and Sand Stoue prepared to Ill all ORDERS for
Monuments Head Stones Tombs, Vaults, CuTbing and
all Cemetery Work, ulso Caps and Ss, Water Table,
Chimney TOPS, &c, and all kinds of Building Stone
Flagging and aiu down short notice, and low
figures as any other establishment in the State We
shall keep the best of material, and with good work
men as can bCfound cannot be surpassed in own
work for style and finish. Please give a call and
for yourselves shop on Centre Street door west
ofJ. p. RObersons shoe store. IL UDY, JB.
! take pleasure in recommending Mr.. Udy to the peoE
pie of Ashtabula and especially those wanting Cemetery
work. Monuments &c. and having engaged my services,
would be pleased tn all my old customers who
want of work. many new ores at the old stand.
Respectfully etc,
Sept 10, 1SGS. 02Gf j. L. REEVES.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1870-03-26

L HIS Quarry, situated at Thompson
sbe Of Ashsbua and ylen% Of apy o,bsr lot
the quality soneis superior for hnncsof texture
and durability. stone cut toany dtnensions. and or
and at short notice. Orders sueitated for Fapging
Sleps Vel. .Ston9s, ndaerpinning Window and ileo
traveling = good pare may do their own aallng
considerablesayin r., q z. a.tJ B. EDGERToN.
Thouip sen, Dee 20, 1897. 90
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1870-03-26

MRS. ALIENS
Hair Restorer&Zy ZylObalsamum
Are SO uniformly grateful and bencf-
cial, that they are with justice called
the natural strengtheners OF the human
hair They arc two entirely separate
and distinct preparations, not to be used
together at one time.
Mrs. Aliens Hair RestOPer
Never fails to satisfy the most refined
and cultivated. Aguarantee goes with
every bottle, that it will quickly restore
gray or whito hair to its original youth
full beauty, gloss and color; after its
use q few times the hair will grow
thicker and stronger. 1t will stop its
falling and induce healthy and luxu-
RANT growth. 1t is an exquisite hair
dressing, agreeable, harmless and
healthy. Entirely different from most
other preparations for the hair, its com
position and Ingredients are nourishing,
giving life and vigor to the Roots.
Mrs. Aiken. .XyIObaIsamunl
This exquisite preparation is free
from any sediment, and is a toilet
treasure. The urgent want of simple
Hair Dressing, for the youth of both
sexes, first induced the manufacture
of the Zylobalsamum, and the sale of it
is perfectly immense, not only in this
country, but in Europe.
EXTRACTS FROM A FEW LETTERS,
xour Zylobalslmum is used by every mem
ber yuung and old Of our family, and we con-
slider IL invaluable. Should any gray hairs
appear, we shall try your Hair Restorer, which
We hear very highly spoken Of"
Father aud mother use your Hair Restorer,
and arc delighted with IT, lssoon restored theI
gray losks TO their youthful color, but daughters
and son'stl lind in the zylobahanum all theit
hair requires"
From fLe PriAcipal Of one Of our large Fepioie
Semiaaries. 90 Your Zylobalsanlum has been
used Tor many years by myself aud family, andiS
tho iavorile among our young ledes."
Sold by all Druggists. Wholesale Depot,
s. R. VAN DUZER & CO., So Barclay st.
and 40 Park Place, New-YOrk
1O3OIy
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1870-03-26
Ayers Cathartic Pills,
For all the purposes of laxative
nlalioina

Perhaps no one medi.
cine is so universally re-
quired by everybody as.
a cathartic, nor was ever
any before SO universal
ly adopted into use, In
every country and among
all classes, as this mild
but efficient purgative
PuI. The obvious reae
son is, that it is a more re-
liable and far more eniec-
tual remedy than any
other. Those who have
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1870-03-26
CHARLES DICKENS HANS ANDERSEN
THE RIVERSIDE MAGAZINE
FOR YOUNG PEOPLE.

HURD HoTGHToNS EDITIONS OF DICKENS
WORKS ARE THE ONLY COMPLETE ONES IN
THE MARKMT.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-03-20
MISSOURI.
Democratic coHyenlisH aef TO be Csi.ed---
PeRiteHtiary Frauds---HoFe Ssti-
cal Rascaiify.

ST. LOUIS, March 19.-rhe Demo
cratic members Of the Legislature, IN
a caucus at Jefferson City, adopted q
resolution decl airing it iueSpedient to
call a State Convention, or nominate
for State Offices at the
general election next November.
The House Committee on Registra-
ton will report a bill today providing
for various amendments 10 the regis
tration law, excluding one for a regis
tratiOn Of all now, without regard 70
race or color.
The Joint Special Committee TO in
yestigate the management of the pen
itentiary in 1867 and 1868, Submitted
majority and minority report to the
House yesterday. The former states
that they re-opened the investigation,
and afforded the parties implicated
every opportunity for a defense, Dul,
after q long and patient hearing, they
have reached the sane conclusion
they reported at the opening OF the
session, viz: That the management OF
the penitentiary during the period
specified was of the most reckless
character, and highly detrimental 10
the interests Of the State. The par
ties most implicated are Ex-AuditoT
| Thompson and Ex-Warden Swift; but
nearly all Of the officers Of the prison.
| the Governor and several other State
officers are charged with receiving
work or supplies from the. prison
which were not charged to them, OF
| ofheru'ise accounted for. The com
/ noittee recommends that legal steps be
taken toc0mpel the delinquent Officers
/ tban in mower to pay for the labor
snDnIjes etc. unaccOunted for, and de
11sbd that such W2nton violation o
real acts shall not be passed over II
| silence. The minority report dl29en {
from these views, and fully Vlnolcale. ca
Ex-Auditor Thompson and E%- " VA, Al
den Swift. Both reports were ordere'
to be printed.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-03-20
Nav York News.

NEW YORK, March 19.-The inves-
tiqations made show that Collector
Bailey is defaulter, and that his
books exhibit q large deficiency in
funds belonging to the Government.
The sum is believed to exceed $50, 600,
and the evidences of fraud are said to
be overwhelming, He is said to have
appropriated public funds to his own
use four years ago, when he was Col
lector of the Fourth district, and those
sDeculations were covered up by re-
ceipts Of the Thirty second district.
Bailey's sureties are George Opdyke,
Henry +. Davis, Henry Cleves and
Geo, Douglass, all men OF response
bIljty. SO the Government viii not
suffer the loss of a dollar. RumOr
saws Bailey has gone to Europe or
NASSAU.
The calson for the East river bridge
was landed at Green Point to-day IN
the pTesence of 5000 people. II weighs
l00O tons. and will be tGged to the
Rrooklvn side of the proposed bridge
in about three weeks.
THE new United States Marshal
Thorpe. was colonel Of volunteers, and
was a6 one time Provost Marshal O
Richmond.
Three men were scaldeds two fatai
fv. bv the explosion Of vat OF boil
! ing sugar in Jersey City to-day.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-03-20
Menken Brothers
NEDNGPHL5.
NOTICE.
NOTICE.

WE, the undersigned, certify that we are
w using one OF Messrs. WIn. ResOr & Co. s,
the Well-knOwn stove manufacturers, I'M
proved Monitor Coal and Wood Cooking
stove. sold by Fl. WETTER & co. lst-The
Monitor will burn our soft coal, and cook
cleanIy, economically and perfectly. 2d-The
fiues are constructed differently from all
other coal stoves. 3d-Can be changed to
wood-stove with less trouble than any other
cOaI-stove that we have ever seen. 4th-Ihe
fire back, which Is composed OF small soap
stone blocks, secured in an iron frame, in such
a manner as to admit the circulation of air be-
tween the frame and blOckS,cs assuming smoke
and preventing he hre back from burning
out 5th-Also, a revolving fue stopper, which
is raised in eleaCing the bottom fiues, and is
always In its place and can never be mis-
placed, thereby insuring the operation Of the
stove by the most inexperienced cook 1t Is
an excellent stove for burning gas coke, Ope-
rating equally as well, and making as clean
a fire as wood. We think the Improved Mon
ltor is the most complete coal and wood-stove
that we have ever seen, and advise all who
are in want OF good stove to purchase the
Improved Monitor.
s. B. CLARK, Lloyd, Clark & Co.
N !. WIGGIN, Francisco & Wiggin.
+. LANE,
u. A. LITTLETON, Littleton Vredenburgh.
VIM. GUY. Guy q Martin.
s. r. MCNUTT, owen McNutt.
]. D. WILLIAMS, mhD
CHARLES STONE.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-03-20
RICHMOND.
The Two Police -RlChmonds-- -CahOon ana
His Men Played Out.

RICHMOND, March I9.-At daylight
this morning, when Mayor Cahoon's
I,olice were being stationed, Mayor
EHison's police went around ana ar
rested them all, and stripping them OF
their badges disarmed them. Three
ot Cahoon's force who were not caught
took refuge in the statiOnhouse. At
noon the Second Police Station sur
rendered to EllisOn's police. E3Ily
this morning the United States Mar
shaI served notice on Ellison's Chlef
OF Police and the City Council that
Cahoon would move before Judge IN
o'erwood, Of the United States Court,
ON " ednesday next, for an injunction
~ rastra.1 them from acting. Cah0on
Seid ~ : conrt his morning, as also did
Ellison. Fii There vas no disturbance.
Cahoon's force is reduced to 1t,5.,, about
-trty men, shut up in the ssa1lEn- Sali,ie-
b. =. and Ellison's force, NJ % DeIins TIDY
hona 80, have possession OF the '''S
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-03-20
FROM CUBA.
General lOrdan's Victory over ih9 Spanish
He Praises his Chinese and
Negro Troops.

NEW YORK, March 19.-The TIi-
6lale of to-day publishes d letter from
an American fillibuster, now in Hav-
ana, who was an eyewitness Of the
battle that ended so disastrously to
General Paello, and so VIGOROUSLY to
General Jordan. According to the
correspondent, the number Of Span
iards killed and wounded exceeded
the number of Cubans engaged in the
battle-a piece Of information which
the patriots acquired in part by hav-
ing to disinter the Spaniards to get
their clothing. He writes that the
Spaniards buried their dead on the
field, and retreated seven miles TO for
tify themselves Fin a strong position,
where they remained two weeks with
out daring to leave their works even
for food, which became very scarce.
Their loss included 200 killed and
buried on the field; l2j who died and
were buried in their refuge. General
Jordan fought the battle with 75S men,
including negroes and Chinese, and
some Of them so ragged that they had
to strip the dead, Deserters confirm
this statement, and the Spaniards
place their dead and wounded at about
300, making their total loss exceed the
number of the CubaGs engaged in the
battle. Among Spanish dead are one
colonel and two other officers. The
Cuban loss was two killed and two
wounded. 1t is General Jordan own
testimony, that none fought better
than the negroes and Chinese.
HAVANA, March 19.-The Prenza
and DidrO have editorials on the un-
friendly comments Of American news
papers upon affairs in Cuba. They
both intimate that if the American
Government would send commission
ers here, they are positive such COM
missioners would disprove the asser-
tions lately made by General Quesada
about the condition of the rebellion
and other matters, aud that America
would discard forever the question Of
recognition of the beiiigerent rights OF
the insurgents.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-03-20
NASHVILLE.
The Wholesale AeFchants of the Capital
Remonstrais against Reconstruction.
netting Of Citizens, Irrespective Of Party,
in the Interests Of ths State.
Murder Of Judge Charlton, Of Alabama,
at Decatur

NASHVILLE, March 19.-The whole
sale merchants of this city, at meet
ing this afternoon, adopted a circular
address to the Boards of Trade in the
leading cities, setting forth the true
condition Of affairs in Tennessee, and
appealing to them to use their infiu-
ence against Congressional interven-
ton. They allege that the State has
been unusually quiet and peaceaiul,
and business prosperous; but the
proposition to subject the State to out
side influence has brought trade to a
pause.
A meeting of citizens, irrespective
of party, occurred in Nashville to-
day, having been called TO protest
against Congressional interference in
the affairs of Tennessee. Mayor Nor
ris presided. Resolutions were
adopted declaring that the population
of Tennessee are Is quiet and orderly
as the same number of people any
where, and that there is no necessity
for Intervention on the part of the
Federal Government to suppress dis
order; also, denOuncing the eXaggeTa-
ted statements made abroad relative
to the internal affairs of the State, and
pledging the people TO the mainten-
ance Of the law, both State and Ma
tiOnal, at all hazards. The meeting
also adopted a resolution of welcome
to the United States troops sent here
to sustain the civil authorities, and a
memorial to Congress upon the condi-
ton Of Tennessee, and the unfounded
charges made against the peacefulness
and patriotism of the great mass OF her
people.
Judge Charlton, of the Probate
Court of Morgan county, Alabama,
was murdered at Decatur Thursday
night. Just after getting off the cars
from Nashville the men fired at him
with shot guns and killed him in
stantIV,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-03-20
FUNNYcRAPHs.

Incorporate language-"Let's i'm
bibe."
Fast horses-Those that are safely
secured.
The key to many mems undoings-
Whiskey.
The last blow-out-BlOwing out the
lamp Of life.
Old-fashioned fre-places-Etna and
Nesuvius.
Bad taste-Pretty young girl kissing
widowers' children.
That was a common miracle when
the blind man took a cup and saucer.
The artist who is at W orl1 on a pic
ture Of spring, is reque'.ted to draw it
mild.
Ofice-seeker's cry: OH that
were an event, that I might take
place"
Fritz says that 'at the lecture the
other evening the aut iience were so
quiet that you could he ar bed tick.
Lawyers must sleep more comfort
ably than people in &c neral; II Is i'm
material on which side they lie.
Strange as it may seem, neverthe-
less it is a fact, that, II you cut of your
left hand, your right hand becomes
your left hand.
A married lady being asked to
waltz, gave tae following sensible
and appropriate ans wer " No, L
thank you, sir; / have hugging
enough at home"
y learned doctor r2ferring to tight
lacing, AYERS that il is n positive bene-
fit, in as much as il kills all the fool
ish girls and leaves all the wise ones
to grow up to be wOme 4.
Success in life is very apt to make
Us forget the time we wasn't much.
It's just so with frog On a Jump; he
can't remember when he was tad
pOle-bUt other folks caI1.
Some people are never contented.
After having all their limbs broken,
their head smashed and their brains
knocked out, they will actually 90 to
law and try to get further damages.
" How could God make & woman
cut of a rib, papa" " L don't know,
nv child; it was a miracle" "All
questions you can't answer YOU call
miracles, don't you, papa"
Not having heard from the debating
societies in relation 10 the COnundru "a,
g Why do hens always lay eggs in the
day time?" q cOtemp0rary answers,
4" Because at night they are rOosters-" F"
Boswell complained t., johnson that
the noise of the company the day be-
fore made his head. ache. "NO, sir,
it was not the nOisse that made your
head ache; it WIS the sense we put in
it."
Josh Billings says there is no
more real ss,isiactiOn in laying up in
your buzzrm an injury than there Is
in stutfiug a dead hornet that as
stung You and keeping him to loo (
at"
There is a kind Of grim humOr in
the address Of a devOut deacon TO his
neWly-settled pastor as he gave him
the usual welcome: "Phe Lord keep
you humble, and we viii keep you
poor"
a good old Quaker lady after listen
ing to the eXtravagant yarn Of shop
keeper as long as her patience would
allow, said: "Friend, what pity it is
sin TO lie, it seems 50 necessary to thy
happiness
& man telling Of a wonderful par
rot hanging in a cage from the win
dow of a house in which he had often
passed, said; . 1t cries stop thief 80
naturally that 1 always stop whenever
l hear it."
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-03-20
rELEGRAPHlC MARKETS.
NEW YORK.


NEW YORK. March -. - Cotton opened
steady and closed quiet, sales, 4jVJ piIles !
uplands. 23lzc. Flour, 81 0o@4 % Wne,as- Wa,tsas-
No 3 spring, 81 05. Corn, mixed, sia9sc
Rice Inactive. Coffee active. sugar dull
Cuba s14Gl0c; Havana, l014c. Molaases dun.
Dry Goods-The market is more active, and
more steadlncss Is manifested IN prices or
cotton goods, Influenced Dy the reaction IN
the price OF the raw material and gray cloths,
vet auotati0na are still little irregular Tor
printed callcos and plain brown sheetings or
best make which are 1rm at l5c for Apple
ton and Pacific extra A. Fine sheetlngs are a
little depressed, and are selling al li54c, New-
market, I156c. Muslins offer as low as l352c-
Gardner prints are offered for Monday ab B4c,
GRANTEES at dAc, Wamsutta at sac. Arnoid's,
at 8L{c Brown Drills are disposed OF i01scg
IBc for leading MAKES. Spring Balm0ral skirts
are active al SO 5G@2l per dozen. Bright
tapestrv carpets are down 70 81 254gl S0i
Hartfort s-ply to 81 90; and medium super
1ne 10 81.
ST. LOUIS.
ST. LOUIS. March lS7Flour very dull; 5d. iall L..i
(,orn-mixed 7Sg79c. Oats 52ls5tc. Barley and
Rye nothing doing. Pork S8 092b oo LUX
clear rib l3s4e clear sides A54e oae9n sn1ul-
sides, I5j5. Lard l31Sgl4c.
CINCINNATI.
CINCINNATI March iS.-FlOur steady; ex-
ira. 81 GOG4 70. Wheat, 81 054l %. Cotton
Quiet bnt firm; middlings, 2l54g2-c. Tobacco
no sales. whisky frm at 92e. Pork held at
S23 p. Bulk meats held-shOuiderst b14cs
sides l3l%9l4c. Groceries unchanged kgSs,
PC. Butter unchanged.
CHICAGO.
CHICAGO. March I9.-Flour very quiet.
Spring extra, SO 7594 20 Wheat 76c.
Corn. 72c. Oats, s75Sc. Rye 84a85c. Bar
lev 8ic Highwines g25z@g3l5. Pork, S2j %
as 62lE. Lard i31zgl32sa. Bulk shoulders Se-
LOUISVILLE.
LOUISVILLE. March l9.--TObacco-sales lS9
hhds; lugs. 81 5Og7 50; leaf, sSGji. The mar
ket is strong. cotton shade nrmer, at zi5ac.
Flour-extra family, s.. Grain and groceries
unchangei Provisions - better feeling
Pork s2J 30. Bacon shoulders Il5So; sides loo
l5szc Bulk shoulders, lOc; sides, He ~ &c.
Lard-prime, I5c. Hams, l5lzc. Whisky S2c.
NEW ORLEANS.
NEW ORLEANS. March "a Flour un-
changed. Corn 81 05@l u. Oats 60@6lc Bran
81 SO Hay lower, at S3. Bacon shoul-
ders us1c sides l5H@lGHc Hams 7c.
Lard-tlerce l414(gl4z%c; keg lj54c. Sugar dur I;
prime IO7zalIl4c. MOlasses dull; reboiled, 50
@s25sc. Whisky 92]<gsl ,OE5. coffee un-
changed. Cotton unsettled quotations en-
tirely nominal. Sales, 1850 bales; receipts,
1888; exports to the Continent, gss3. Gold,
n21s. Sterling, 2I14. New York sight, 3 pre-
MUM.