davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1872-02-23
RRANDYRINE MILLS.
Corrected by PaloE PunirI, at City Mill No 2.
February %, 1879.
CITY NOTICES.
IMPORTANT PUBLIC NOTICE

IMPORTANT PUBLIC NOTICE
To all persons about purchasing
cLorulSoroa wiSIIga wEA aa,.r,o,os1
NOT To BE UNDERsOLD BY An ONH
under any circuinHtanceHss
OUR iMMENsE s ;i.L ~ a. lo,in nAO'0
OUT down. OUR PRioRs
this time 50 low
that competition Ia dehed
Comparison with others will prove this
lAnd as an example
Of what We
now DOING , d, -, .,...
We call attention 70 e toa9Ingi saS y Gg P'
may be selected -.
EVERY GARMENT GUARANTEED to
GIVE sATISFACTlON.
,,.,s ovrRooArs warm aud we'll made. ...'''''' %
MSS DounLE.BREAsrED Sacks heavy 40
Is,s RsriRF BUSINESS SUITS, stysh.
49,, y ,,Ta fashionable cut, as low as..,.'. ~
49, VESTS in great variety, as low
~orr.s oyEpooArs, all wool, latest style
yn,Tns An, heavy and Benteel.';
0Is ovEE1oArs, stylish aud seryieeable ''''' -
NJ, 5nooArs, all wool, latest Style
noys, ovBROoATs, great Oargelns''''' n
BoYs' SUITS, IN great variety ifoll''''''' y /,
manga ovtRooArs. choice shades lor'''''''''''s
oynss.s,s ovEHooA1s all new styles ''''''' ~
cat,pVgs,s suITs, nicely made aud u'mhe' '''''' ."
AND LARGE APPOINTMENT ~
EVERY oIHEa KIND OF
CLOTHING or DrTTfR
....n.. ,.y n,iees. which cannot lie approached by
~, tatbey House in philadelphia
any 0'''' va HAVE A srINNDlb
ASSORTMENT OF IA a.,
.,rasyv .sp MILTON OvfRooATs IN All ue
hselLehi ,bss Of pRABs, OLIVES, BRowEs' HhstNs
t ps.,,s 'spos snoKes which cannot ue oo''"e'
sseN"'''' And we are selling them
An vuR SANS SCALE oF fhio.
.s,.s,e n special feature In cur sto'N'
snd nre well worthy Of attention
- ,ssrnTuEsr or EvlBY KINp ~ cIoth'"'
A' TO stLECT FRoM,
An being sold
a. the reduced list Of prices
lust adopted BY
aFNNETr CO.,
TOWER HALL,
No obs, MARKtT s1Rsfr'
Co.,. t.,,.se on Filth and Sixth streets,
PHILADELPHIA
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1872-02-23

- y, erc In formed that they can purchase all
Kinds Of musical merchandise nSThmsaatSi 6S
~ s,'S,yheTe else at the New Music store, 10;
Se Market street Buying my goods iTTm gs
hands, and being detefnstGt niv solicit cal
my patrons, l womb respee'i"iTS vi HtrvpR
from those Interested %, -. - .,.,s,f,ity
n--HinNn nml OrLnm running nlNNlAlt1.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1872-02-23
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION /,
PREMIUMS.

New sabseruers for the year 1872 may hsvs without
Charge tbs noef Of tbs last quarter Of 1871 Of such
periodicals as thsy may subs'ribe for.
Or instead Of toe Above subscribers TO any two,
three or four Of the above periodicals. may have as
MUM, one Of the -Four Reviews for 1871 subscribers
10 all hye may have two Of the Pour Reviews for 1871
be allowed, unless The money ia RENTED direct 70
the publishers. No premiums eau b. given to clubs.
To prem it will DO necessary b make early
sppo alton, the stock available for that purpose il
limited.
Circulars with further parie iirs my be bad on ap.
peatonI
THE LEONARD SCOTT PUBLISHING CO.,
i40 Fulton Street, New York
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1872-02-23
MECHANICS HALL.
Nos. 223 and 225 King Street,
WILMINGTON, DBL.
}. STOCKLE, Proprietor.

This h the largest and hnest German Hetel In the State
the table IL furnished With the best the market aforde
ina bar is supplied with the best Liquors and Lsgsr
Bssr lunch from 10 to ~ every day, sunday exoep
al Trauslsut 5lsEdrg eeommodatsd At allh urs
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1872-02-23

Connolly Whiskey always on manu-, oy ,ro
1nced here Brandy equally fine, at H. H. brlhs'
SIT Market street.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1872-02-23

ORIENTAL TONIC
u BITTEHs.-ous Of the best Bitter made
Having been made aware Of the composition Of thit
Tonic have no hesitation In recommending them for
pyspspsia Indigestion heartburn, &e. They are the
EDWARD MeINALL, IT.
Second and Market SITS.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1872-02-23
WILMINGTON MARKETS.

,,,rsc,sd NV SMITH & BREES, Fourth and shipey SITS
rr'''S "'' III February %, 1879.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1872-02-23
John weLEAR & SON.

Ma eOs Market street, Wilmington. Bankers and
Dealers in Government Bonds Gold aud reliable rates
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1872-02-23
LITERARY soIETIEs.

The Catholic Literary Association meetsn the JOURNAL
BUILDISG, BIO Market street, every evening
The Young MEMS Catholic Philopatrian Literary In
sttue meets every wednesday evening IN their Hall
fourth story of Richardson Hoopes' Bu'lding entrance
on shipley street, above Third, at ~ O'Clock Room
opeu every evening to members and strangers IN tht
city.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1872-02-23

DELAWARE RAIL ROAD LINE
IA 5sz;ss:ls:. summer Arrangement.

On and after mon
excepted,) Passenger
NORTuw ARD.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-11-29
.'Now and ever, Paul. =

wow and ever, Paul."
sOnce | madly attempted to iniure
you--now have, the Holy Virgin be
praised, saved your liSe.''
''Impossible ~
1T Is true. Lying here, the gates
OF the other world unlatched and ready
to swing open for the passage Of nv
poor soll. my lips can utter no false
hood. ! have long known Of your
presence here, have endeayored to
watch over you night aud day. | saw
the cowardly assassin taking aim at
You as you stood with your noble form
In full view, rushed between, and
heaven be praised, have saved you,''
by giving uy your own life! hor-
ror!'' 83'sB
mo, dear Philip; Il isas II should
be. Living | would never have told
you this dying may. | have never
ceased to love y0tl---never shall. Do
what | might / could not tear your
dear image from my heart, and I shall
carry 1t with me to heaven, for, though
never on earth, there you shall indeed
be my husband"
80 G0d.''
She had tainted In his arms; he be-
lieved her dead. But II was not so.
She lived lives, aud with d passion
brOtlOhE intO anlinntfnn nv trial and
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-11-29

What's the difference between q
man cutting the ena 0if his nose, and
4 boy who has Just learned task?
One lessons his knows, aud the other
knows his lesson.
A local, desCribinga recent accident,
says that ''the ball entered the groin
ofthe victim, and passed thence into
Ills lumber region. = The precise local
Ity Of this region Is not stated.
A Democratic editor stys: ave are
living at this moment under absolute
despotism." He married the wrong
woman.
A paper says: 1--WE have adopted
the eight-hoHr system Ia this office.
We commence work at eight o'clock
III the morning, md close St eight III
the evening.
"A Connecticut boy swallowed
three marbles and four bullets recent
", and, being somewhat Of d bony
structure, IL now utilized BY ttlellelglE
borS who borrow hlm aa q fattle-6Ox
to anuse their babes and suCkllngs.''
A resident OF Kalamazoo writes 10
''school board" IN Ollie, tllat he will
take a school. as he has fought 2
terms school and attended college
4 yrs at detroit, michigan, aud am 96
yrs avage."
Il allls wear buckskln inits." OBJ
served an aged denizen OF .'Short,
Woods" as he was trying on q pair
Ia \ store, Yesterday. 'sThey "a as
comfortable like as ennv to Tie hand.
and save botherin' with haAdker-
chi'f.'
A jealous cotemp0Elry says TINT the
city editor Of the .IacksOnvIlle (Ill.I
Joaaul lrls frozen his ears d fo0t deep.
but that. AZ they have only beeaI am
putated at the second Joint, he his an
abundance left for The requirements OF
his position.
A gentleman tn whom d lost pocket
book was restored by a little boy. was
20 overcome By the honesty Of the
youth that he forgot to reward lllm.
Scene ina Hartford hake-shop
Boy presents a tN1l dollar bill. Lit
tie girl, who Il acting chlet clerk:
My fatheris very perpendicular about
taking, torn bills. =
4 mix dealer who, OH opening d
can Of lrillk, fund 4 large bnllffog
swimming about, sent word tO the Glr-
lner who supplied him. tlmt lie thought
his milk sttiiner was entirely TOO
COARSE. 'Sst' efs
In New Hampshire, the following
Il posted on d fence: " Motifs Know
kuw isallONd inttese medlets. .eny men
or women letteM tllafe kOws run the
rode, w0t glts Inter my liiedIlers atoYe-
seed shalI have his till ClfE 0rf Nv ne,
Obadiah Rogers =
"A new Fairfield man who f.Iletl 10
get i thirty cent pineapple fra quar-
ter OF \ dollar, wanted to know
whether wcan breathing the pure
air 0f tfee,lonl Ot being tuliEish @itli
thu tetltl breathe lDelIlshs slesp0tisln?1
The StOrpkeelIer enid thOA were the
Oiiiy pineapples le ltAil, /. '''s III ass' y.
Lame sI0beI Mn Harrington,
there | have IeeAi sllIieEsp9 khree
l,IkiftaI weeks. First Ii Vsns
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-11-02
Fedora, outrages in Georgia.

LADIES lNsuLTEp-CITIZENs DRAGGED FRoN
THEIR BEDS.
gentleman from the vicinity of Gordon called
at this Office yesterday and made the following
startling disclosures: On Thursday morning,
about two o'clock, band Of United States SOL
diers. led by some brevet official, appeared at the
dwelling of Dr. j. B. Terrell in quest OF the Doc
tor and his son, who were from home. They en-
tered the house and searched the premises in the
rudest manner, violating with their rufiian pres
ence the sleeping chamber OF two young ladies,
and tearing from their persons the bed covering
which protected them. Disappointed at mot 6nd-
ing their prey they then visited other domicilea,
and arrested and bore away with them Messrs.
VIM. Fountain, VIM. Calf, VIM. Bridges, Frank
Remington, Edward Walker, railroad agent, and
James Fountain. Not content with thus outrag-
ing the homes and persons of their victims, these
exemplary Representatives Of Radical law proceed
cd to rife the pockets Of one Of their prisoners,
Mr.. VIM. Fountain, OF about fifteen dollars. For
the truth OF this latter act informant has the
authority Of the brother of Mr.. Fountain. We are
told that the whole demeanor Of these emissaries
of Grant ard his henchmen, Akerman and Farrow
was Iaae, insolent, aud overbearing in the ex-
treme. From the above astounding developments
the fact can no longe, be disguised that General
Grant is resolved to use the power OF the military.
backed up by the villanous quasi legal warrants
of his creatures to overcome and subdue, il possi.
ble all opposition to his reelection in Georgia.
Macon Telegraph, Oct. n.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-11-02
kamOntab bic.

The Riehnond Enquirer very truthfully re-
marks that one Of the lamentable features OF the
day 10 tbs lack Of conscience in public men, 10
viola&s oGRcial trust and obtain wealth by disrs-
putabls Official means, to disregard their oaths to
aid thsir party and assist in debanng public
morals bss become 80 common as to no longer ex-
cite the horror they once did. If change for
ths bsttsr can not be brought about now, the
tine viii have passed for stamping out effectually
such disgraee upon our republican character.
In Q rspubiie the character Of the people il Inn
pre.ssd upon the government, and the officials are
hensut or otherwise - the people are alive t.
political purity and arc Indifferent to fraud and
eosruptiea in public Affairs. II rottsnnes', br''
bssy and crime prevail In Official circles in re-
plblie Il u the fault Of the people; and the in
di4usass y sach character for their govern
ns.t sAovs that rspublican hbsEty is decaying
aad dsspoeisn growing in strength.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-11-02
The villany Reco!ls. g

When the result Of the October e1Dcsion In
Pennsylvania became known, the Democrats
and Liberal Republicans stood aghast-wonder.
ing how it was possible that such vote could
be polled for the administration party. Time.
however has revealed the villany which pro-
duced the result. The slums Of New York City
were tilted upon Philadelphia-negroes from
State by the car load, perjured election oficsrs
have since been arrested, and the most glaring
and unblushing frauds have been developed
As these facts have come 10 light, new spirit
hiss been awakened, and tho y springs anew"
in the Democratic and Liberal Republican
breast. The viilany recuils. Here is what the
Philadelphia Ledger, an ardent supporter Of
Grant, has 70 say in connection with the great
frauds perpe,raied By the Radicals 10 Its State:-
THE PENNSYLVANIA FRAuDs.-There has
been some singular performances with the re-
turns Of the recent election. After the polls
closed the reporters Of the newspaper press who
have always heretofore been cheerfuIly furnish.
ed with the returns. were refused them BY the
officers in six Of the wards. On the following
day The law which requires the division returns
to be filed in tue Prolhono,ary's Office was ia
grAntly disobeyed. On the day when the Return
Judges met, their business was transacted in y
manner that made accuracy Of count Of the
detection oferroneous returns utterly impossible,
and the board adjourned without footing up the
figures the President read of in extreme haste.
Since then there has been difficulty in getting a
view Of the returns in the Proihonotary's Office,
although cne main reason for having copies OF
The returns filed there is that they may be open
10 public inspection; and this last difficulty was
not removed until an order ofthe Court com
PEELED it, Onr election officers and the Pro-
.hono'ary have thus adopted the Mormon
system-that none but the "leaders" have a
right to know what is done, the common people
being only SO many lay figures, whose weigh, OF
numbers is 10 give force to what the leaders do
10 secret
This is radical testimony, remember, and in
the face Of such evidence it is useless to deny
that frauds of the grossest character were per-
petrated in the interest of Hartranft and the
dminstration.-Camden Democrat.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-11-02
ALARcE MEETING.

HON. B. T. B1aas and Hon JOHN Il PAINTER,
Secretary of State, addressed large and enthusl.
astic Democratic meeting in the odd.Felows
Hall last evening. Major Biggs, always enter
taining, perhaps never made so interesting and in-
structive speech in the same time. His reference
10 the one hundred Office holders, from Vice Ad.
miral down to Assistant Surgeons, doing nothing
but watching one old hulk in the Washington
Navy Yard, at . cost OF $4,000 year. was fair
specimen Of the way the present Administration
u getting rid Of the money drawn from the pock.
sts Of the people. His reference to the list OF
three hundred revenue collectors who were de-
fsulters, BY ten of whom the government lost sew
sral millions Of dollars, none Of whom had been
brought to justice, and yet in Wilmington they
prosecute Democratic county collector, who by
accident omitted to put name on the assessment
list BY which a single negro vote may be lost TO
the Radical party, while it is fact that his Radl-
cal predecessor had omitted larger proportion OF
names from the list was especially costic.
Ths speech of Mr.. PAYNTER was one of the
sblsst Of the campaign, and made deep and last
ing impression on the audience whose closest at
tsntion was riveted by his well directed blows
against the Administration for more than an hour.
At the concluion OF the speech the audiene. man
ifssted their gratiHcation and appreciation OF the
able and eloquent effort in the most significant
and earnest applause, in which cheers were given
for our accomplished Democratic Secretary OF
State aad also our Representative in Congress-
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-11-02

Iaa recent article upon planting telegraph
80. n Nev YoeA, tbs Journal Of Commerce
rsassH III psrnision is given to erect any
- ia ftuot 81 store or Office It should be
.isead vkoco u would give least inconvsnisnos,
kepdssosly constructed after some orna-
Se.1ei 80. md b properly painted. % that
h vonA ~ s. dIsgusting spectacle AGAINST
ssssiv ~ elmaat building" This d the cor
I13a . aa0s upeo tbs question. A Large
s1jseily q sdR.Rh pole: IN ss,. sas,sS are s,d +
anfnaeA 1hey ate csoeseo' onanaPsly ~
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-11-02

Poor SOUTH CARoLINA.-The people of South
Carolina are very seriously disturbed at the proe-
pect of new tax levy OF over two per cent as the
parting benediction Of the present corrupt admin
istration in that State They mean to resist it to
the last court of appeal, but the newly elected
State government IL Of q character to promise
nothing better.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-11-02
which 10 RIght !?

The Commercial has the name of "Joel Thomp-
SON. on ito ticket, as the candidate for White Clay
Creek Hundred, while the Republican has on ita
ticket "Joel Thompson, Jr." which is right =
We don't see that it makes much difference since
neither are likely to be elected.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-11-02
Spurious Tickets.

We have been shown three kinds of "DemocAt-
ic Tickets" each with the names of different Rad
ical candidates on them that in circulation in
Christians Hundred, and We have no doubt the
same trick is being played in the other Hundreds
by the Radical candidates and their friends. Dem.
ocrats should be on their guard, and keep sharp
lookout for all such tickets.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-11-02
The Election Returns.

The inspectors and Clerks of the election; or
any Of our friends in the several counties and hum
dred. will do us a great favor, which we will re-
ciprocate by sending the returns OF the election
10 the GAZETTE office Immediately after the result
10 ascertained
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-11-02

~ SEP 4. isI isIRlsAGn ss.la!,
al:'''' ID o''''' s''' \: \: ssIHa14Ieatit RS.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-11-02
ELECTION ON TUESDAY.

Polls open between s and 9, A. NJ Close at
p. n.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-12-18
CALIFORNIA

SAN FRANCISCO, December 1.-The
,tesmer Senator arrived this morning
with the passengers and treasure from
the wreck Of the steamer Sacramento.
They we're all we'll.
The contest between the U. s.
Shipping Commissioners and the sail
or.' boarding house keepers continues.
Th. sailors themselves take sides in the
cnntest There are FIVE ships WAITING
crews through the shipping office. A
meeting of sailors was held last eVen>
inc in opposition to the Commission, at
vhich 300 sailors were present. hesoiu-
tions were adopted deprecsting violence
and pledgine the men to demand fifteen
.loIlars a month wages on all vessels
hound to foreign ports. At the close o.
,Le meeting the sailors formed in pro-,
c.ssion. The seamen who are shipped
+, III. United States Commission afs
u9,sss.sl By the city pslisA
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-12-18
LOUISIANA.
The Judicial MIDDLE.

New ORLEANS, December l7.-Long
before eleven o'clock this morning Mr..
E. Minnier, who claims to have been
elected Judge Of the Third District
Court, entered this tribunal and occu-
pied the seat, within which be remsi ned
until the court opened. At eleven
o'clock Judge Monroe asceuded to the
bench. After the minutes OF YESTERDAY
were read Judge Monroe asked the
members OF the bar present if they had
any motions to make. Mr.. Fillent
then presented the commission OF Mr.
Minnier and novel the latter be a.
lowed 10 take his seat az Judge OF the
Court. Mr.. Fillent, cnurs.l tor Minnier,
taen handed Judge Monroe the cnum'-
sion from Prrchback s"d rhe os'h Of
Office OF NJ nnier. The JndgS r us'k-d
on his own behalt and o. hehsl' ~ hi-
constituents and on behal; Of the jrdlcr
ary OF me State that he would -rare Ihe
70 flowing reasons why he did not reros'
niz- the papers exhihited as II ffi:enr t.
di- posses him oil the office. w: lie
was not aware and does not believe
the sppl cant WAS duly elec Ell ;
that he is not awsre ani does not be.
lieve the app icsnt Wa re;ur"ei t.y a"v
authority Of the Returning Board
known 10 any exiting law ot Lsui-iar a;
that the returss under which tre srpli.
cant's ella ms were made he supposes
we're made by Longs,reet. Bowen and
Lynch, claiming to he the Returning
Board; that be denies srci returus TO
be untrue and illegal. Judge Monroe
on leavir z the bench said TO the Sn-r' &,
You have taken the Court, room,
books and archives and the response
b,lity 10 youra The right to these
thiap rsnaias in ~ and 10 The people
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-12-18
BY TELEGRAPH.
Exclusively for the Rexister,
ny the Pacific and Atlantic Line.
ONCE, llO Main Street.
CONGRESSIONAL,
WASHINGTON, December II.
SENATE.

The Vice President appointed the
following as q committee to consider
the question of providing cheap trans
portstion from the West to the Atlantic
seaboard: Messrs. Window OF Mime
sofa, Sherman Of Ohio, Coukling of
New York. Lewis Of Virginia, Cassery
OF California and Norwood OF Georgia.
The Vice President appointed Messrs.
Morrill,, Of Maine, and Osborne, of
Florida, to fill vacancies on the Military
Committee.
The Vise President laid before the
Senate the resolution passed by the
House yesterday againt removing from
the Army Register and the regimental
colors the names OF the battles of the
rebellion.
Mr.. Edmuuds. Of Vermont, hoped
that the resolution would be put upon
its passage at the proper time.
Mr.. Sumner objected.
Mr.. Edmonds gave notice that he
would ask the Senate to take it up to
morrow.
Mr.. Osborn. of Florida, introduced a
bill for the improvement of certain
harbors in Florida.
Mr.. Rice. Of Arkansas. offered
q preamble reciting the alle-
cations OF fraud on the part OF
the Administration party in the
late election in Arkansas, and resolu-
ton providing for the appointment Of a
committee OF FIVE to 60 to Little Rock,
Arkansas, to investigate the matter.
The committee is to have power to send
for persons and papers and to act with
open doors. Laid on the table. Mr..
Rice gave notice he would call up the
resolution on Monday next.
On motion of Mr.. Fenton, the Gus.
toms bill reported bv him last session
was referred to the Committee on Com.
merce.
The Senate took up the calendar and
the following bills were passed: Relat-
ing to the claim of John B. Chapman;
tor the relief OF Thomas Hollis; for
the relief of w. H. Kirk.
Mr.. Morrill,, OF Vermont, on behalf
Of the Committee on Public Buildings
and Grounds, gave notice that models
for the proposed statue Of Farragur
would be received in the northeast cor
ner of the corridor.
At ten o'clock the Senate resumed the
consideration of the French spolIation
bill.
Mr.. Sherman, of Ohio, said that a
careful examination of the question,
made some years ago, had satisfied him
that these claims had no foundation in
law or in equity. and made long ar
gument in support OF his views.
Mr.. Buckingham introduced bill to
amend the bankruptcy act Referred
to the Committee on Judiciary.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-12-18
New YORK, December Il, 6 P. ]

NEW ok, DtCemOer 10, L Ia
MONEY-The stringency in money
was greater to day than for long
time past. During the morning bor>
rowers on call were accommodated at
l2Gl.l6 per diem on the pledge Of mic
cellaneous securities, but in the after
noon an UNUSUAL large crowd Of brokers
Assem- bled on Broad street and the deal
ings in money were conducted with
snim alton. At first the rate vss l6
per diem, At which figure q large bu-i.
nes- va. ra' sacted. Int later the price
q aivarced 70 ;. then to 3 32 and hefore
2 o'c'ock ! p-r cent pr diem wa paid
E ,rly IN the ,i,y some lev loa,s were
m ,de At per cent, so that morev to-
dav Was worth from per cert rtro9l per
cent per an'um Aver 3 o'cl ok. when
rearIy al the bankers had made mp
rh-rb,nk accounts. the rates OF interest
declined 10 6 Der cent per snnnm.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE--Wss
rtmnsIiy firm 10 day, although .rhr
market lost some of ru strength; the
prime ta"kers still ask 1924. less l6
tor sixiy DAYS sterling, but lO9 is the
best bid en- the street There 10 more
doing in sight bills At ll0t. CONNER.
cial hills are scarce.
GOLD-The market Vas lower and
declined from ll2t to lllf, with 0
recovery to liz There was more &C.
tivIiy q. the decline.
GOVERNMENT BONDS-Tbe
market recorded low quotations early
in the day, but closed firm Dealings
were m,dersie in exieni; 1862 cold at
ll2aSIl2E lSs1s ss llet9llef.