davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-05-13
ST. ALBANs AND VICINITY.

~ nj IL. rOgE 81
D'','' ,I ,,-",'l''' 49,. -. ac,ivo -.
= 10 o.
e,--,--.ih b., tho RR
iH' Aliou"' VI il'"O'' - = al
w. NJ 'n''l CAT supp 'Oi ~ go -. -,
WIS i7''''' 'ee' VI O'A 'i'-.' 900 :.
SZ'SOO feet pine 4l'oJ' '@e'' a-n -. =,
maple s'4'' feet southern pine '''''' 's'''
walnut ''o'l feet white WOOL i'''' 'ee'' 'l'7
nut l'lo' feet D''-~oo' -'''' ''''' "''-'
$500 feet
The number of miles run by the V c. R. r
locomotives during the month Of April was l.
Oh If which 20 $50 miles were made by freight
trains. and 1916 miles by passenger trains, the
remainder. 4 SIG RI g. being made BY wood and
gravel train.
.,.-... ,ho .-,er,bsrs n the NJ Z.
- .-l .,r,-.-,,i,D assembled ut the par
$50 F-;l,v evening f, welcome their pastor
R.y +. Conner. ami family The table vas
.l 81. t,.,,,ie,l r.,,s+ ,r.s furnished for
- -. ,..-,- -lsss,ptlv
,i----.-.-a -. - ;-.rolucrian o..
-, - hi ps-i.b-
IN -h'''' '-.''-- le ''le'-','-' % -
anu 'o0eP''nE W.
trait OF the late JuIse h'ycr' anu 'ie 80
tbec5mmittes IN resolutions, expressive OF ne
.h. t.,..b and b,r on the death of tho
D.. .,-t r1..s in rbe C,u--
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-05-13

SENATE AND House. JOURNALS We are in
debted to Hon. George Nichols, Secretary of
State, for copies Of the Vermont Senate and
House Journals of last session. They were
printed at the Journol Office, Montpelier A
new feature Of the House Journal is the manual
Of the legislature, giving the age, profession. po-
litical and religious belief. &c Of the members,
prepared by the Assistant Clerks Of the House.
The Journal shows that Mr. Henry y. Newell of
shelburn, the acting Clerk of the House, dis
charged his duties with oreditable correctness
and fidelity
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-05-13

posed Of children from six to fourteen
years old classified in two or three grades)
could be gathered in the same building
These might and should pay tuition, and 8
contribute to the support of the Normal
School. The amount received from thi
source in the Albany, y. Y, Normal
School for the year 1865 was Sc, l50.l Evefl
pupil of the Normal Department should b'
required to take his turn in instructing th'
classes of this Practicing School. Here he
might test the methods inculcated in the
lecture room, and learn by his own prac
tice, by observation by the criticisms Of hi:
fellow-students, and the more searching crit
icisms Of the professors, as well as by the
suggestions Of the principal Of the Prac-
tee School Such school would not be
open to the charge brought against our pres
ent Normal Schools,-that they teach theory
only. Every graduate would leave the in
stitnton, tested not only by the searching
questions of tlss examination cards. but by
actual work in the school-room. He would
succeed or fail before getting his diploma
would leave the school with experience Of
more real value than could be gained in a
whole years teaching by himself And it
j. i,r,r,,,, +, ada that hi. experience
would be gained at fan less cost to the child
ren and the people Having creiitably
missed rho ordeal of the nr,ctice school. his
g.. ,-.,l ~. to,.,.i,, would no almost Ger
,.:. 49,, s,..oss Ho ~orI3 m, ba
1.r. nil t,r, mp tbros terms If school in
I.,rn;., b,,s p, or.,,niza handle govern and
,.,.a rsi. +. the vav ou- teacher. fit
,l,..,.s,re. FIR tbei, work f, d,v. and il is
,.-rriyc,.tiv We yr,ol5 not think of es-
+.ili-Li,., 81 Normal S.b,,l ,ritbout the
NIL n.y. p-a.,i.s S.b,,l Il wopld bo q
..,., p. .,,r +.,, or t,,s. r,v :, ev;.+c,,o
if ,,ly..a tbirj ...,,l5 bav, tbi. i,disnensa-
M. ,,irt Of it's continent added and this
,ri-...n- ipere,s, 5r ann,rstus ,r Instructors
How myeb money will be needed IN set M
>..,. N,-,,,.1 S.b,l9 Wo,,n..od ,t.+ a+
,.r,ss,t We have no sucb institution the
/ state rrantias aid. not to the school but to
individual pupils The STATE pavs the tut
tim only. and of such student, only a. pr,-
/ r.zs 81. io3i-.n.. go. If holm. only those VIII,
r8- themselves in tho attitn5c Of b.,g,rs.
f. s,s ..-.,. fro. or-t.,, or Psbli. In
-,r1.-i4u. in the WORKING Of which il re-
1air.. whole army of trained seho5lmas-
tiers. and vet it will Do nothing to fit and fur
Di.t the -.5aoIuester. unless he. the State
,.-.-- and officer for doip, the States work
sue l.r b.lpa tsrq7 rqypsyis We write
I'll. +, MINGLED shame and inii,,,.i,, We
-.t...,.,..-s,cb ,i...,-il,. conduct +. NM
,...--.., ,f y.-r,..-,
r.-rsl,,., ovc- inf, Vs,r y,-t and .os
,,t,-i.5,ir,+ls-s ", find si,5t X,-,o,I
School. ,y;., l,-,c hand. If i,s.-r..;.,
.t,.l,,+ ,..r,-,,r. model ....,,. a.. ,,+
,r,..r ,,r.isi receives l.-. finn, e1a ooo ar-
-..,,- fam, .t, S-... ,ri.i.. En-, o.,..-.
>.t....r -s..,r,s .It ooo and rl. occ 81, A.
i,c, .I, Gam D,o. any nm. ;.,...;o.
.l.. III; -, - rL. g..
... - ,s.. -. il..,
~. 10 -. -,
.-.-u - -. So.
r...- ~. -.
.,-.., -..,..-..,..- 49,.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-05-13
Department Of ycrmon'-Grara Arm, or
ihe Republic.


Assistant ADJrrANr GENERALS OFFICE.
BURLINGTON, Vt, May 9Th, 1870.
-GNEEsL ORDER. No. 81
The 5Jth day Of May having been desiypa,.,
as lay set apart by the Grand ARMY of the
hepnoHc, viii he observed by the several POST.
oi TINS Department as a day in which We Will
once more meet around the graves Of our fallen
comrtIes, and while remembering their noble
l7el'' oele" their silent resting places with
tears, and oeauufy them with flower
This is the third public Observance Of the
occasion, which is trusted will recur yearly while
there remains a heart loyal u the c,ns4 I'm
which our comrades fell. aud while the MOVING
principle Of that struggle is worth pre,ervip.,
II our organization had no other object. thar
alone OF keeping green the resting places Of our
ustion 8 defenders, bythissnnual Contamination
would be motive enough 70 hold Us together ia a
f-aternal bond.
The department Commander desires to tba1t
those patriotic men and women who gave their
ana and sympathy on former occasion 10 ulsse
successful this N.tional Memorial dav, anil thev
are cordially invited TO unite with the eoior,,Ir.
Of the Grand Army in the approaching c-reu.,,-
les and he thanks the loyal Press eyervwhers
through whose generous aid lasting recor,! mas
been made Of the observances one year ago.
it has been determined not to prescribe any
iorm Of ceremony for universal Observance I'm.
each Post or any number Of Posts, nav arrarga
together such fitting services As circu,s.fs,.,ss
viii permit, The newspaper Press are r,oYe.,..I
to give publication to this order.
Post Commanders are specially s,io;,.,, -
preserve and forward to the Headouartsrs -
Of the proceedings I'm printed form 50 far az ~:
order. '-' WIS
By order Of
r : D. WV W. HESRY,
~ Grand Commander.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-05-13

The most incenclusive instance of the good
effects of womsn's suffrage" is the one sdduced
by the Woman's Journal, in the removal of a
drunken Secretary of State of Wyoming, which
was secured by a "quiet petition " to President
Grant, from the women. What, pray, would
have hindered the worthy women Of that terri
tory from sending forward their petition all the
same if they had not been voters ? And can any
body doubt that it would not have been as quick
IL needed
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-05-13

From the report Of Mr.. K w. Brown, United
States Commissioner Of Mining Statistics. We
learn that owing to the prevalence Of dry weath-
er last year, the operations in gold mining we're
not up the average In California, Oregon,
Idaho, and Montana, there has been consider
able falling of in the product Of the placer mines,
but this has been more than made up by the
increase from quartz mining. This condition Of
the mining business will probably continue.
quartz mining being more scientific and efici
ent method than the haphazard system Of placer
mining The total product Of ,he gold mines
during the past year is estimated at SOS, 500 GOO;
Of which California produced $50, 900. 900
Nevada, $4,000, 900; Montana, ST.. 900. 900
Idaho, 100000; and Colorado and Wyoming
together $4,000, 900
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-05-13

+ IMPORTANT R,ILROAD ARPANcENENr- The
{ Troy Times announces that one third Of the ca
| ri,al stock Of the Rensselaer, and Saratoga rail.
road company has been disposed # to the Della
ware and Hudson Canal Company, which is the
owner Of immense coal fields in Pennsylvania,
and the lessee Of the Albany and Susquehauna
railroad, and one sixth of the stock has been sold
TO Commodore Vanderbilt
The capital stock Of the road is now So 600, -
600 THIS is to he increased by calls upon the
stockholders until a sum sufficient is realized TO
meet all the wants Of the company, whether it Is
one, two or three millions With this amount
the road-bed is TO be imp owed, the rolling stock
increased, and great improvement made on
Green Island, IN the way Of buildings, docks,
&c, and also at " hitehall and Schenectady.
The latter place j. 10 be the e1trspot for all the
coal Of the North and for much Of the Northeast
The Delaware and Hudson csnsl company will
deliver It at Dusnesburgh, from whence a road
Is now being constructed to Schenectady. Here
the Rensselaer, and Saratoga railroad company
will take the coal and convey il North or East
The Rensselaer, and Saratoga people also intend
by increasing their facilities to control the lum-
Der and ore business Of the North, which will
reach them at Whitehall, and it is claimed by
them that the ores of Lake Champlain can
be delivered At Scranton, Pa, cheaper By their
route than by any other in existence
In addition to the combination already effect
ed, parties are now negotiating with the COM
pany for the construction of a line from MORGAN
down the Hudson to Mechanicville. Ifthis road
is constructed the road from Troy to Whitehall
will be only sixty-two miles in length, with
grade Of fifteen feet to the mile. 1t will follow
the West shore Of the Hudson
The Rensselaer, and Steatoga Company. With
Its present alliance and infusion of capital, may
in the future be considered IS one of the wealth
rest and strongest lines in the country.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-05-13

Some idea Of the proportions to which th'
business Of submarine telegraThy has at
tanned, may be gathered from the fact ID,
Telegraph Construction Company of Eng
land has leased the steamship Great Eastern
for FIVE years, for the sole purpose of laying
submarine cables. The company mentioned
does not operate any ocean cable, but simply
manufactures such as may be ordered ana
lays them down, the mere laying down being
a portion of the work that takes less time,
perhaps, than any other in the entire process
Of preparation. The main lines now III con
temptation, are From San Francisco TO the
Sandwich Islands, and there forking north
wardly to Japan and south to Australia
from Australia to New Zealand from Aus
tralia to Singapore; from Singapore to ia
pan ; from Na-a-aki to Pekin; from Cuba
to Rio Janeiro. Perhaps it is not too much
to predict that before 1900 the earth viii
be grit by network of cables, which, with
the subsidiary land lines. will bring almost
every considerable town on the globe in direct
and instantaneous communication with the
chief marts of the world.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-05-13
Cur Washington letter.
WASHINGTON, DC, May g.

To the Editor of the Free Press and Times;
Another week OF the precious time Of Congress
has passed. without any very conspicuous results
/ The Senate has been clearing the decks for SC
ton, by dispos ng ola large numbero unimport-
ant matters, and the House has continued to
Wrangle over the sections Of the tariff bill relat-
ing to the iron business 1t really seems as if
the harder Congress worked, the more slowly
they got along. Probably there has never been
a session in which a larger part Of the time, at
this season, has been devoted to debate, and it
would be hard to fnl one in which less has been
accomplished in the same length of time Night
sessions and day sessions, sessions beginning
early, and keeping up late, seem to make no diff
ference.
The rule Of action seems TO be, never to do to-
day what can be put of ill tomorrow.
TIE PENS oy FOR MRS. LINCOLN.
The Senate Committee have been steadily OPP
posed to granting pension TO Mrs. Lincoln; but
preferred to let the matter drop quietly, if posi-
bic But the passage Of the bill, granting
pension in the House. and the effort TO put !,
Immediately upon its pass 'ge in the Senate in
ducei them to report upon thecase. The report
vas presented yesterlly, with the signatures Of
six ont Of the seven members SIr Eimuni-,
the chairman, Nes-rs. Pratt, Upton. Spencer,
McCreery and Howell Nr Brownl0w vas the
only dissenting member The Question really
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-05-13

We were promised by the Washington let
ter writers. a day OF two since, reduction in
the National debt, for April of eight mil
lions: but the Treasury does nearly fifty per
cent. better than that. The decrease Of the
debt during the last month was. a officially
announced. no less than 81 ,637.793 80. and
during the year which closed with April the
reduction was S97.g33, 06G.S2. The annual
saving of interest on the funded debt, by the
operation of the Sinking Fund Is now equal
to SIX millions Fix hundred thousand dollars.
The y. Y. Triluue states that since the
late y. Y. Legislature passed a bin ironically
called " IN act to regulate the sale IF '' in
toxicating liquors the weekly arrests in the
metropolis for intozication and It's elrrelatiye
offences have Increased fully twenty per cent.
and those Of each of the past TWO Sunday-
have been double the average during the en-
tire time the Metropolitan Excise low was en-
forced. This is had enough, but there is
worse coming. Formerly, an applicant had
to obtain the petition Of twenty irecholders
Of his election district before he could obtain
bis license but the new Excise Commits
sioners having taken legal opinion on the
matter, have decided that this Is now unne-
cessary, and anybody applying for license
can obtain it by paying the fees. OF these
fees, the new tax levy gives the commission
ers ten per cent Would it be too uucharit-
able To surlnise that this had some influence
on the counsel opinion
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-05-13

fAIksr.-A patent has been issued to Mr..
IL. Hull of lrssburg. FOR e Weather strips''
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-05-13

VERMONT DIGFsr.-In consequence Of the
death Of Gov. Washburn, the preparation of a
Digest Of the Vermont Reports was suspended
We learn with pleasure, however, that the CON-
pletion of this important work has been entrust-
who is pre-eminently qualified, and will display
in the duty the same careful research, the same
clearness Of apprehension. for which he is dis
tinguished as Judge, and which were so char
acteristic Of the lsmented Gov. Wsshburn.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-05-13


lae -rr. '.--r .- Pensions. o. ai0u
v-st.-r-. p 4.. I'D. granting r.-...u
-
tri r.. a-i. .Ar 9th, tllt. although by
ta Constitution .. f.. Ial-ei States fis Pre-.-
-..r -.,
aud Nftl, b. .'. lui not military
.H-r rH.t..-. .lrasflent I-a,-.,1 occurred
v... .....r ..i..--... 2 .-,s- Ia.
4at.r .r - "l-l pensions lt1
urt.-.. ...a granted o this country which
y... ...-...... .-.. ..,-.s-.- .r.t..t- V.--.-
--' e.' '" 81. -' inc
"i.', 70 .1 s- i any one % The PRESIDENTS
.-.- i..r .-.. 0f .-. .stta Uri-si state. ale
.. --,--
-'
cd -'-' t1'..t- service .' Tue country ari two
fth- pr.- leafs l.-l while ia Office. and -he
fan -.-.. .- -5-... v..-s ,sr. . low
.t .t. s
~. ' ~
... :.t.-- -,t--' ~ W
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-05-13

Ofc0urse the " !. U0ria, with its custom.
AIRY jealousy of the soldiers who killed SO many
of its democratic friends at the South, sees pc
litical tugbear in the joint resolution which
passed the House making Decoration Day a natl
ona' holiday, but We believe the passage Of the
resolution will be heartily welcomed BY the
great mass Of American citizens. We have too
few holidays, Mr. Sherman to the contrary not
withsfanding Hitherto we have had but one
which has been generally kept, the Fourth Of
July why should We not have another to COM
memorste the heroism Of those who died that the
nation might live If the establishment Of the
nation was worth = holiday, its salvation from
destruction is worth another.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-05-13

The statement that the British Admiralty are
about to send to Canadian waters " a force suf-
i;ient 20 protect Canadian fishermen and msin-
tain order does not read much as if it was
really Englanl's purpose to Withdraw her fos-
teriug care from the Dominion
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-05-13

The recent vote IN the British House q Com
mons is by 10 means 10 be accepted as evidence
that women's suffrage viii he adopted in Great
Britain. The vote on the second reading Of the
bin vas taken on what is known TO be 40 Dc ad-
day. Thursday, when the House is never full.
aui bill. frequently get through TO seconi
reading without deliberate consideration. Wo-
mems suffrage is DO more likely to prevail in
England just nov, or for some time yet, than in
this country. Discussion sui agitation are
likely to ensue for a long time before the measure
can prevaIL
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-05-13

Quick WoRK.-The bridge OH the Rutland &
Burlington R5sl near Brandon, s. feet long,
was burned AT about O'Clock pm. on Thursday
At @ O'Clock pm. On Friday the rails were again
connected over trestle bridge, and the cars able
TO run on time
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-05-13

The Civil Service bill came up in the House on
Tuesday, and was advocated by its author, Mr.
Jenckes, in an able speech. VIC sre sorry to say
that the temper in which the discussion was con-
tinuei by the House, gives little hope of its
passage We have always sad it was too good
bill 70 pass Congress.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-05-13

The billing and cooling between the New York
Stsn5lrd and the y: Y. Sun has commenced
already. Mr.. Young walked into Mr.. Dana on
Tuesday in two column article of a decidedly
personal character.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-05-13

The y. !. Reraid, speaking with the air Of
one who knows, states that Secretary Fish denies
in the mos; emphatic terms that Mr. Thornton,
the British Minister. has asked permission to
pass British troops over our soil or through cur
waters to put down the Winnipeg rebellion.
lie says that no such application has been made
4 duel is imminent between two Cincinnati
editors, growing out Of quarrel concerning
city contracts. The editor Of the Enquirer
posted the editor of the Commercial a vulgar
liar and BLACKBOARD. The a,ter's reply was
Moderate, but his opponent evidently means
fight, and noted Louisville duellist has been
called on to act as bis second At last accounts,
the beliigerent editors were seeking battlefield
in Canada
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-09-20
tuesday, Sept. 6, 1870,

Within legal hours, the following described
real estate, tO-wtt: Beginning al the north
west corner Of lot conveyed to Wtiiiam W.
Bond by said Prttehet Thy deed registered IN
the office OF the Register OF shelby county,
Tennessee, in b0Ok Al, part l, pages SIS and
SSH; thence north and parallel with Yelling
ton street to Monre street extended to n point
1872 feet from the southeast intersection OF
Wellington and Monroe streets thence with
Monroe street extended east one hundred n
eighty and one-half feet to a point on
the southern line of Monroe street, opposite
said Bonds northeast corner; thence south
to said Bonds northeast corner; thence
west with said Bonds line one hundred and
eight and one-half feet to the beginning
TERMS IF SALE.-Ou a credit OF month
purchaser executing bond, with good secur-
fty, and lien retained upon the land 10 secure
purchase money. Equity Of redemption
barred.
Purchaser or purchasers must comply with
the terms of sale within ten days or the said
property will be advertised and resOld, and
the delinquent purchaser charged with the
costs. This, August 5, 1870.
II. u. L. STEWART, Clerk and Master
CiapP, Vance & Anderson, Soils for eOmpIL-
aug6
BY agree msnt of parties, the above sale is
postponed until the 24th day of September
is7a. A plat OF said land can be seen at my
Office This August 81, 1870.
VI. D. STEWART, Clerk and Master
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-09-20
Chancery Sale of Real Estate
Wednesday, September %, 1870.

sI2O-In the Second Chancery Court OF
shelby county, Tenn.-Jafnes Wilde, ir, q
Co. ct al. vs.. John H. WaggsneF.
NY virtue of an order OF sale made In this
ID cause, L viii sell, at public auction to the
highest bidder, in 'front.' Of the CLERK and
Masters Ofise of the Second Chancery court
OF Shelby county IN the city OF Memphis,
Tennessee, on wednesday. September =, Ls-tr
within legal hours, the following described
real estate, bO-W1ts Lying and being II the
county OF Shelby. State Of Tennessee, and 10
the city OF Memphis, and and de-
seribed As follows: Beginning on the north
side OF Jefferson street at iron stake on tho
east bank OF bayou GayOsO; running thence
eastwardly with tine north side or Jefferson
street sixty 1901 feet TO a stake- thence north
wardIy at right angles with Jefferson street
one hundred and fOrty-eight feet SIX inches
to q stake; thence westWarcly sixty feet 20 3
stake thence sOuthWaruly one hundred ana
fOrtF-eIghb feet SIX inches TO the b~eslnniuE;
being partcf OTigiualeOuntTy lot 9s&.
TERMS OF 5ALE.-Ou a credit OF twelve
months, purchaser executing note with good
security, and lien retained until purchase
money is fully paid. Equity OF redemption
barred.
Purchaser or purchasers must comply with
the terms Of sale within ten days, or The said
property viii be advertised and resold, aU4
The ~deIinGuent purchaser charged with the
costs This August =, 1870.
N. ID. L. STEWART, Clerk M Master.
Kortracht 4 Graft S1ls- for cOmplGa aus
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-09-20
FINANCIAL.

The activity displayed in commercial
sSr, les Is fully reflected by our banks, all
"A (which report an improved activity IN
srh.c king and depositing, While the de-
ansDo' for money Is pressing. This de-
1901 comes from all branches of trade,
- deal, srs are straining every nerve 70 re-
MD to- the East in liquidation of their
dehss The cotton movement MS yet Is
1ioht- abd the bills made in this way go
md 4 short distance in supplying the call
Tor The latter is very scarce,
and currency shipments are frequently
made. Borrowers are not particular as To
The discount, and many good names
vTonld readily be let go at three 20 hye
per cent. for the next thirty days WIN
N three weeks, however, 1t is hoped that
moneV matters will be materially easier,
ana the expression is general thai our
worst times are over.
stocks and bonds are very quiet. Menu
sohj and Charleston Is nominal at SSc ana
IeitV bonds could not be obtained under
SCR 53c. except in q small way. Clty
-scris a. offered occasionally and dealers
INV at6l662c. They sell at 63@85e ss to
.amouuG. County warrants are hrmi
with small sales only. The buying rate
h already at 73G75c. Tennessee money
is in light demand at 7l@7Se, buying and
cold is some lower inN New York to-day.
Dealers who bought early Ia the week a
llSaII3A, are taking small lots Al llzA
(GIi2K. The demand is for shlpmen'
only and offerings are mostly sInSi.
GOLD AND sTOcKs IN NEW YORK.
NEW YORK, September 10, 1925 am
Governments In New York closed a
follOWs: