davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Shasta courier., 1872-02-17
SUBMIT 1T TO THE PEOPLE.

1t is stated that Duffy, Pendesast, Mac
Law, Thon pson, or some of the crew who
have Just been defeated in their infamous
scheme to force a general no fence law
upon. the people Of the State, will shortly
introduce new no fence bill into the
Legislature, proposing to extend the law to
certain counties only, and providing for
the submission of the question of extending
the act to counties not Included In the
original bill on favorable vote of the ma
jofity of the people of any such county.
We would be satisfied to see the fence
question left to q vote Of the people, and
we hope that if such bill as we have
spoken of is introduced, that the represen-
tatiyes from the fence counties will insist
on an amendent TO the affect that the
counties included in the no fence act can
also vote on the question of retaining or re-
jectiugit. We believe there'is deliberate
attempt, backed by capital and corruption,
to force the no fence law upon counties
where the majority of the people do not
want it, and the only honest plan is to
submit the question to fair vote Of the
people of each county in the State. 1t will
have come to pretty state of affairs, indeed,
if it should be decided by State Legisla-
ture that the people of the respective coun-
ties have no right to vote on measure SO
vitally affecting their local matters and
interests. Give the people the privilege of
voting on the question, and the no fence
bubble, SO enormously inflated with Pende-
gas, and gilded with wealthy land owners
gold, will be pricked and dissipated.
The Shasta courier., 1872-02-17

Uenrge Wa>hl' gton Thompson, native
of Kentucky, was admitted with Paralysis
September 80 h, 1871, and died January 16,
1872, aged 60 years. Michael Post native
o England, was admitted with Paralysis
January 9th and died on the Goth of the same
month, aged ~ years. l am authorized by
John Chapman. his former partner, to state
that be will pay his expenses while in the
Hospital. II persons have been treated as
out-patients not included in the above tables.
Bills for the benefit of the Hospital nave
The Shasta courier., 1872-02-17

Remember the grand School Ball an the
22nd.
The Shasta courier., 1872-02-17

Read the new advertisements.
The Shasta courier., 1872-02-17
GOLD PENS,

and Holders of all sizes and only of the best
make. The largest assortment of
The Shasta courier., 1872-02-17
GUT L ER

ever brought to this market 100 dozen of
Wostenholm's 1. ". l.. Pocket Knives,
ranging from to sc dollars per dozen, is only
part of it also Alexander's Pocket Cutlery,
Scissors, Razors, and genuine EN-
erson's Razor Straps, in great quantities. l
alaoays keep on hand good stock of
WilIOw-V are
such as Clothes, Market, and Travelling Bas-
kets of all sizes, round oval and fancy Bas-
kets, ladies work-baskets, scrubbing, stove
backing Brushes, etc, ETC.; also,
Feather Busters and Counter Brushes.
The Shasta courier., 1872-02-17
In the line of
a M 70 8

l keep Store Lamps with chandeliers, Hand
and ParIor Lamps, with the latest improve
ments, also Coal Oil, Chimneys, Burners,
Lampshades, Globes and Lamp
wick. These articles
will certainly be
found in my store
in full assortment,
as also
IL n NJ ?" H " ~ -
of different shape. Special attention is called
to the celebrated Argand or Orient Burner
which gives a better light than any burner
heretofore manufactured.
Ifyou want to buy pair of
~
call first on me, as you cannot find so good an
assortment in any other store.
pSF Having bought all of these goods per-
sonally at the best advantages obtainable,
and willing to be satisfied with small Profits,
| offer said goods for sale at the LOWEST
rates.
The Shasta courier., 1872-02-17

MOST RESPECTFULLY INFORM MY
i friends and the public in general that
have just arrived from San Francisco where
bought very extensive stock of CIGARS,
TOBACCO, PIPES, STATIONERY, CUTLERY, +,
LAMPS, NOTIONS, and great many other
articles belonging to my line of business The
The Shasta courier., 1872-02-17
Traders.

by giving me call will find they can do bet
ter with me than anybody else, no matter who
IL Is.
Thanking the public for the kind patronage
heretofore bestowed on me, most respectful
ly solicit a continuance oft same.
J. N. MANASSR.
Shasta, Oct. /, 1871.
The Shasta courier., 1872-02-17
L o w r Il &c r 9.

Low PRIC CRS.
We keep also on hand,
HYDRAULIC DUCK
from No. 10 to 1910; India Rubber Boots aud
India Rubber Clothing, all of best qualities.
We have for sale full supply Of the goods
manufactured by the
San Francisco Pioneer Wooden Factory
consisting of Family Blankets, Colored Blan-
kets, Overshirts, Underwear Flannels, CASH
meres, Tweeds Waterproof Cloths. These
goods we are enabled to offer to the Trade at
fabric prices.
N. R.-Having best facilities for procuring
our Goods from the principal Manufacturers
In oan Francisco and the East, through resi-
dent buyers, enables us to supply our CUSTOM
ers constantly with the latest Novelties in all
The departments and at such prices as will
satisfy the closest buyers
We have obtained the Agency for the IN
PERIAL FIRE INSURANCE CO., of London,
Established in IsO3-Cash Capital Ss, ,o0o, 900
oh
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-07-10
FOREIGN.

Business in Mexico staGnant-RevOlu
tiOnary Movements Continue Kidnap
ping Wealthy Citizens - Monterey =
Nothing New in the Situation.
LONDON, July 9.-The iourneymen build
ers have resumed work. 1t is expected
other trades will soon follow.
In the House of Lords all the amend
ments to the ballot bill have been aban-
doned except one, in which it is thought the
House of Commons will concur.
VERSAILLES, July Sin the Assembly,
GOulard, Minister Of Finance, suNnitsed a
bin TO raise loan Of three milliards of
francs at five per cent interest; also giving
the government powerto raise further loans
If necessary.
CITY OF MEXICO, July I.--Business is
stagnant. Revolutionary movements con-
tinue in various parts of the country. As
sassination and kidnapping prevail every
where. A wealthy proprietor was kldnap-
ped near the capital, and taken out of his
carriage, in which he was riding with his
family, and carried off. to the mountains.
A prominent citizen was kidnapped in
one Of the principalestreets of the city
while returning home from the theatre
MATAMORAs, July 9.-Dispatches from
Monterey to-day do not indicate any new
features in regard to the situation there
other than that General CeballOs' cavalry
report the enemy apparently in same force
at two points some distance from the city,
the largest number, under TreYinO, amount
ing TO about 1000, with all tho artillery,
while 500 cavalry andabOut the same num-.
Der of infantry, under QuirOga, are posted
at another point It is believed here that
both parties are awaiting the result of ne
gctiatiOns going on at the city of Mexico
with a view to the surrender Of the reyolu-
tiOnists on condition Of being pardoned by
President Juarez.
CRY OF MEXICO, July 1.-Senor Ruth
has declined to accept the Ministry of JUS
tiee, and the position is still vacant Diff
Culmes having arisen in affairs in the State
of JaliscO, Governor Vallarte has been com
PEELED to resign.
Mexican journals are full of complaints
against the usurpatiOns of the government.
The Postmaster General reports that dur
ing the past year there have been l2S rob-
berries Of mails.
Mariscal, Mexican minister TO the United
States, will probably sail for New York on
his way to Washington. Hon. T. H. Mel
1On, minister to Mexico, will also sail for
New York on the fifteenth instant, and will
not return to Mexico as American minister.
General Rosecrans has published a.mani-
festo censuTing Mexican journals for having
attacked the projected enterprise, and com
planning that in spite of bis known predilec-
ton for Mexico and Mexicans there is no
body to defend him. He calls on the patri-
Otism, honor and generosity of Mexicans to
take the matter Of a railroad again under
consideration.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-07-10

probably continue without material change
from New jersey to the Gulf States. A
more serious disturbance is apparently in
progress in the Gulf, southwest of Florida.
Rising barometer and clearing weather
prevail in the Northwest. Falling barom-
eter and increasing elOudiBess with south
eFly winds and local storms prevail over
the lower lakes.
RIveF EnteIIiEencs.
SOUTHWEST Pass, July 9. 6 P. NJ
Barometer 1915. Wind nOFth-northeast.
Notwithstanding Jurist. at P. NJ;
Williams, master, twenty-five days from
Liverpool, with general cargo, to Ocean,
Zerega g. Co. No departures.
VICKsBURC, July 9.-DOwn-JOhn Kyle,
nine o'clock last night; Governor Allen, Z
P. NJ Up-HenFy Ames, p. NJ; NJ. j..
Wicke, 8 p. II Belle st. Louis, 2. N.
River falling. Weather cloudy and warm.
MEMPHIs, July 9-Weather cloudy and
hot. River swelling. Down-Julia.
CINCINNATI, July o. Weather fine; shower
to-day; cooler this afternoon. River seven
feet six inches in. the channel and falling.
LOUISVILLE, July 9.-RiYer falling: four
feet seven inches in the canal, two feet
seven inches 10 the chute, with five feet to
Evansville Arrived-RObert Mitchell from
New Orleans. Weather-slght shower this
afternoon. cloudy and pleasant tonight.
EVANSVILLE, July 9.-Weather cloudy
and very hot till evening. The river has
fallen eight inches in the past tBenty-four
hours. Business very dull.
ST. LOUIS, July 9.-Arrived Atlantic
and barges, II. G. Yaeger. from New Or
leans; Colorado, from Vicksburg. De-
parted-B Bismarck for New Orleans; City
Of Helena, for Vicksburg. River falling
slowly. Heavy shower at noon. Very
warm.
CAIRO, July -Arrived-Peytona and
and barges from New Orleans at last
night; Mohawk and barges, from st. Louis,
at A. NJ; II. S. Turner, from Louisville. at
5 p. NJ Departed-Peytona, for Louis
vile, at 10 last night; Mohawk and barges,
for New Orleans, at 10 A. NJ; II. S. Tur-
ner, for New Orleans, at p. NJ. The river
has fallen four inches in the past twenty
four hours. Weather cloudy. Mercury $50.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-07-10
MARKETS.
Domestic Markets.

| New YORK, July 9.-COtton nominal;
| sales 1876 bales; uplands 24lkc; Orleans 2434c.
| Futures very active; sales to-day "a 800 bales
as follows: Low middling for July, p $3.50
| DC; August, 229A 023 Ice; September,
q X 82Ia &C; October, 1888 a l9Bc; NOvem-
Der, l9019l9c; December, 1879 0l9c. Flour
| unchanged. Whisky firIner, 92c. Wheat
closed heavy; winter red Western ST SEA
! co; new white Virginia 81 IS. Corn
steadier. Rice quiet. Pork steady. Lard
82s $3.50. Naval stores quiet. Freights
frmer.
Coffee quiet Rio 1874 oI9hc; Sugar
firm fair to good refining S5s 09c; Cuba
Sl9 99lkc. Molasses dull and unchanged.
Freights to Liverpool firIner; by sail, grain
ia 0SAd; by steam, grain S19 Cd.
CINCINNATI, July 9.-CottOn market duh
and prices have declined; middling 23l4c.
Flour quiet and unchanged: S707 IS.
Wheat quiet and unchanged at 81 1901 so.
COrn-demand fair and prices advanced to
~ "a SOC. Oats dull and prices nominal at
33 a 36c. Pork dull; regular $I20l2 IS
Lard dull and shade lower; summer "a a
77sc steam S34e kettle SIC. Bulk meats, de-
mand good at full prices; shoulders sc; clear
rib 6zs 07c; clear side 707l4c. Bacon
demand good at full prices; shoulders 55sc;
clear rib 7Ac; clear sides "a G8c. Whisky
steady; demand moderate at Sac.
ST.. LOUIS, July 9-CottOn dull and NOM
inal. Flour duh, but unchanged. Wheat
is in more demand, and fr1ner; sample lots
of medium TO choice fall 81 350l As Corn /
duh and prices dropping No. 2 mixed $50
800. Oats dull; No. Soc. Whisky steady
at SIC. Pork dull, and prices are nominal
Bulk meats-Demand fair and market firm;
loose clear rib 7c. Bacon sitter, but de-
mand light; jObbing lots of clear RIB and
clear &c. Order lots = Shoulders &C.;
clear rib Sc; clear sides Sac; Lard nomi-
nal; country lots ia 7Sc.
Foreign B1Rrketss
LONDON, July 9.-Turpentine 34s a. 4s Cd. |
LIVERPOOL, July 9, Evening.-CottOn
closed quiet uplands I07s old; Orleans
lbs 6llkd. Sales to-day 5000 bales, 1000
of which were for export and speculation.
advices unfavorable; prices for
all articles lower.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-07-10

Boiler ExplOsiOn-Three Persons Killed.
QUAKERFowN, Bucks County, Pa, July
ga boiler explosion to-day in the North
Pennsylvania Iron Works killed three per
sons; several hurt.
LITTLE Rock, July S.--Excitement here
in regard to counterfeit bonds is still on the
increase. Spurious bonds to the amount of
$1,000 have been found in the Office of the
State Treasurer aud an examination into
the affair has been going on to day with
closed doors.
SAN Francisco, July 9.-The Indians who
made a treaty with General Howard a
mouth ago have left the reservation for
the war path. Many depredations are re-
ported.
ST. LOUIS, July e.-The United States
marshal brought several men from REYNOLDS
county, including the sheriff, charged with
logging preacher. Waving examination.
they were bailed
CINCINNATI, July 9.-Three men. CHARGED
with outraging and numbering Belle Seeor
IN Mercer county, were taken from iail NV
5000 people. Their fate is unknown, fhougR
they were doubtless hanged.
NEWPORT, r. l., July 9.-Last evening
as the revenue cutter MOnOeaoy, stationed
az this point, was on a cruise to Block
Island, when off Point Judith she sighted a
suspicious looking craft, and upon LAYING
TO and speaking her, found her to be the
2uo0A HEANNActE 4AVuteEt lOEmerlY the
United States revenue cutter Resolute,
which had been sold q short time ago to
Cuban parties. The captain of the cutter
ordered her commander aboard, who said
he was lieutenant commander in the Cuban
navy. The schooner was brought into
port, and this morning the Cuban FLAG
is flying from her mast. Her crew consists
of four officers and sixteen men. Her com.
mander is +. ID. Nortop, Lieutenant Com.
handing r. Hattriok, Captain r. Cain and
Second LieutenRpt j. A. Chauren The
crew is of all nati0nalities. The vessel is
heavily armed, having two twenty-pOund
Parrott guns and one eight pound rifled
French gun, besides a large stock of small
arms with ammunition, and provisions for q
long cruise. When asked why she was in
neutral waters, her commander said he was
waiting for further orders by messenger.
who was put ashore at Charleston, South
Carolina, bound for New York.
Weather ReDoFU.
WAR DEPAETMMNN
once Chief Signal Ofloer, !
Washington. July 8. isT2, ass P. u.
PROBABuITiES.
Increasing easterly winds with rain win
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-07-10


night on the occasion Of Strauss first con
cert here. The playing Of the band which
Strauss had got together was very credlt-
Arrangements for the. Orange parade on
Friday are completed. William Me6ee
will be grand marshal. No lodge Of Amerl-
can Protestant associations VIII parade az a
body, the organization preierrlng 70 SICK
tOfts regular anniversary, the twenty sec
a card from Strauss says that the asser-
fion that q ball is to be given in bis honor
Friday evening, to which Grant and other
distinguished guests are to be invited, Is
entirely grOundless.
A trotfing match for 5000 between Gold
smith Maid, Lucy, American Girl and
Htniy, came of this evening az Fleetwood
Park. $1,000 spectators present Ameri-
can girl won three straight heats Time:
2:2l. 2:lgIh and 2:24. After the second heat
it was found that Goldsmith Maid had cut
her quarter and the judges allowed her to
summary Of the trOt at Fleetwood Park
to-day:
American
Lucy.,..s... ..'..'''''.'''''''...' A.,
Goldsmith Maid. s.............-......+.;. ) 8 ols
Excitement during the progress Of the
race ran high, and at the end Of each heat
American Girl was received with cheers.
She won the first heat by half length, the
second by two lengths, and the third by one
Tenth.
Money easy at 305 y cent on call loans.
Sterling steady. Gold 1855 1888. Gov
ernments dull but steady; new fves
.II3ss: skies Of 1881, 1I7A; fiye-twenties
of 1862. II4q: 1865, 1854, new 1875; 1867
IFS; 1868. lli7s; ten-forties, ll21s. Tennes-
sees. old IAN, new IS; Yirginias, old 45, new
SO; Louisianas, old IS, new so, levee skies
50, Fights 73 Alabama Fights 81, fives 60;
Georgia skies 20, sevens Sob; North Caro-
linas, old "a, new q; South Carolinas, OLD
ssh, new 2Sl5.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-07-10

HIDEs-The stock in market is small, and
the limited receipts are readily pur-
chased for shipment. We quote green
hides at sc v ID; green sailed l0l2 a
I114c for light and liz a l2c for heavy;
dry sailed 150l6e; green kips 12a
l213c; sailed kips l4c; flint hides l7c; steer
hides city slaughtered over IS lbs lie, 20 tc
81 TBS II0lllsc under 20 lbs 100Ile; kiRs,
90 to "a lbs, 0I3c, % to 80 lbs l00l2c;
Calf skins, each 81 25. Country hides, flint,
20 to % lbs, l60lzc; damaged halfprice.
Ok horns Sc each.
MOss-The market is well supplied, but
no trade is being done. We quote cOun-
p Is. ' anu ~ pa'A'0 a. O~''1'
-BEEF-The stock on hand is very light,
with an extremely moderate demand. We
quote Texas mess at $lI 500I2; extra mess
Si2 so y Dbl, and SO for baifbbls. Tierces
are quoted at Sl7 017 so for mess and $l8
0lS so for prime mess. Western is scarce
and selling at $l5 500I6. There is very
little Northern here; it commands $I7 %
Dbl
FREIGHTs-We heard of some bulk corn
having been taken for Rouen t-l8c, which
is about the parity of Cd for Liverpool.
There is more offering for Liverpool, but no
suitable vessels in port. Some cotton has
been engaged for Liverpool at 5-I6d, but
we hear of none for Havre. We quote as
follows: By steam-COtton to Liverpool
Esd; to New York Sc; to Boston 24e:
to Philadelphia &c; bulk corn to Liver
pool Glad. By sail-Cotton to LIVER
pool 5-I60-d; to Havre zse; to BOs-
ton 5sc; bulk corn to Liverpool Sd; to
Cork for orders l0d.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-07-10
EighiIh District Court.

From November l, 1871, 243 final judg-
ments have been rendered in this court not
counting those liz tax suits
During the absence of Judge Dibble, who
has gone North, Judge Emerson, of the
Third District Court will act in his place
This tribunal will be in session on the tf-
teenth instant to try Jules, etc.
The st. Charles Street Railroad Company
has filed petition in this court, averring
that they have been served by the civil
sheriff with a notice that he has seized, I'M
der a writ OF fieIi faeias issued to him
from this court, in the suit of the city of
New Orleans VS.. the st. Charles Street
Railroad Company, for city taxes Of 1870,
amounting TO $1,000, besides interests and
costs, certain square Of ground, the prop
erty Of petitioners, bounded by Carondelet,
Baronne, Seventh and Eighth streets, and
that in three days he will advertise the
same for sale to satisfy said writ
Petitioners allege that said writ of feri
facias was illegally issued; that the iudg-
ment was rendered without citation or any
appearance Of defendants, and that they
have been by the city exempt from taxa
ton, etc.
Therefore they pray that the city Of New
Orleans and SauvInet, sheriff, be restrained
from further proceeding under the writ Of
Teri facias above mentioned; that there be
Judgment in favor of petitioners, and that
the city Of New Orleans and the sheriff be
condemned in sOlidO to pay the railroad
company $500 damages.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-07-10
, NEW oRLEANs CLEARING HOUSE.

| Gold opened at ll2B 1913, against 1884
| at New York, and after a moderate bust
ness, closed at the same in both markets
/ The sales included $4,000 $4,000 and $1,000
at 1929; $4,000 at 1l3, and $29, 900 $4,000
! $1,000 $4,000, $4,000, $4,000 and 100000 at
| 1875, making total of $4,000.
The only sale of silver reported was
| $1,000 in American half-dOllars at 108. The
market is now quoted at IO71k a l08l5 for
American half-dOllars. and 3la 0515 y cent
premium gold, for Mexican dollars.
For sterling, the offerings were limited,
and the only negotiations we heard of were
$4,000 Al clear at l24A and $4,000 do at
I249s.
Nothing transpired in francs.
At the close sterling was quoted at I24 a
I2415 for Al clear, and l25 1854 for bank,
and francs at 4.62l2 046lA for private and
4.6004.57l5 for bank.
Domestic exchange presented no appar-
ent variation. The banks continued to
check on New York at as p cent pre-
MUM, and commercial was quoted at
lea "a 9 cent premium. The movement
covered $4,000, embracing $4,000 COM
mercial sight on New York at "a " cent
premium, $4,000 private bankers at "A,
and $l30,000 bank ($10, 600, $40, 900 SIS, 600,
$4,000 and $45 $1,000 at a.
In stocks we notice sales of 10 shares
Hibernia Bank at Sl25, ex-dividend; also,
yesterday, not reported, 20 do at $l20, ex-
dividend. and 10 Germania Insurance Com
pany at S64 IS. 80
There were no sales Of bonds reported.
The operations in warrants included $4,000
new State at 48lsc, and $500 old at 55c.
The sales of city appropriation certificates
embraced $1,000 at 7014 07015c, $4,000 at
7024c, $500 and $4,000 at Tic, and $1,000 at
7lAc
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-07-10
WASHINGTON.

Falling Of n DcrFick-Three Men Killed
and Five WOunded-SeizuTe of Cuban
War Schooner PiOneer-Her Arma-
memf.
WASHINGTON, July "a derrick gave
way at the new State House, killing three
and hurting five persons.
To-day the Secretary Of the Treasury re-
eeived the following telegram from the
commanding officer Of the revenue cutter
MonOcacy, dated Newport, which says:
schooner, reporting herself the Cuban
war schooner Pioneer, being in United
States waters, we sent an officer on board
and took her ia tow Searching her, we
found two rifled twenty-pOunder PARROTS,
and one rihed contemporaries. She has
crew Of sixteen men, all told, but no papers
except documents said to be the commits.
si0na of her officers.
The Secretary, in reply, ordered her to he
detained for further investigation Of her
character and objects.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-07-10
Talking Pence.

We learn from continental journals that
Francis Joseph, of Austria, has been in
vited to visit Berlin in September, and has,
moreover, accepted the invitation. SadOwa
and its memories are to be Obliterated by
this intercourse. and the Prussian lion and
Austrian lamb are to lie down together.
Theirs announces himself and France as
against any war, and even the Pope has at
last shown his face outside. the walls of the
Vatican, and rides through the streets of
Rome just as if Victor Emanuel were still
in his former place in Turin or Florence
All this would indicate peace. But we re-
member that just before Napoleon HIS
last war he managed to have about all the
crowned heads Of Europe to visit him in
Paris; even William III. and Bismarck were
Of the number.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-07-10
Commercial.
MONETARY.
OFFICE OF THR DAILY REPUBLICAN,, I

OFFICE NE TIKI WAkLI EhFt bAiOhAs
TUESDAY EvKHIEe, July 3, l8l2- }
The money market is still reported quiet
and easy, and all approved offerings Of short
business paper are readily done by the
banks. Accommodation notes and long
paper, however, are generally refused, and
such descriptions are consequently left for
negotiation on street, where AL signatures,
or notes secured by unquestiOnable cOllat-
erals can be easily placed at our quotations.
In some banks there has been a manifest
shrinkage in their deposit lines, but in 9th
ers there has been no material falling of.
In fact, many factors have unusually large
balances at their credit, mainly from their
having advanced less literally 10 planters,
which may be partly ascribed to the strong
er position Of the latter on account Of their
lighter outlay in consequence OF the low
prices Of corn and provisions and the sat
isfactory rR5nrns for their crops. Our best
informed bankers anticipate an easy mar
ket for some time to cOme-in fact, until
the fall, when the demands for discounts
may be stronger. We continue to quote first
class paper, with sound cOllaterals, at a 10
p cent = annum; IL IL for less desirable
names, which can hardly be classed as
second grade; 120l5 for second grade;
-0l0 for frst-class mortgages, and y
for second grade.